from "maleficent", elle fanning. celebrity tweets. and music from lykke li. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for watching. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much for coming from wherever you were. and joining us here in beautiful hollywood. i assume tickets for the wax museum were sold out? we have a lot to cover tonight. and an historic night of television on this network as mitch and cam from "modern family" tied the knot. there has not been this much hype about a gay wedding on abc since every season of "the bachel bachelor." [ applause ] it is kind of, kind of a big deal. two male characters, main characters get married, especially on a family sitcom. i think the last time that happened was, well, i guess it wasn't a sitcom, but bo and luke duke from "dukes of hazard." the actors who play cam and mitch have kind of become spokespeople for the same-sex marriage movement which is kind of money because eric sto stonestreet isn't gay, just curious. a straight gift. the character he plays, though a tv s

kurt elling.ovised life from the grammy winning artist. >> severe weather has been a concern especially in the upper midwest. this is where saturday starts. we're expecting thunderstorms to break through with a lot of wind and hail. however, tornado risk is going ocome in especially billings to denver and dodge city. eye on the sky. watch your local radars, because these storms will become dangerous especially sunday the most active day. today was an active day in florida and wind gusts and hail too, with these storms coming through with a lot of rainfall. two to four inches. more rain in places that don't need it. just saturated. we've already got a high water table so flash flooding will be a big concern in the southeast. whereas if you build off to the west it's all about building heat, triple digit heat coming in. overnight, east coast, west coast, cool lows in the 40s and 50s. and in the end of the day, cooler temperatures in the south and southwest. comfortable weekend for some but watching

plus bass elling for more than 24-hours firefighters in northern texas managed to stop the spread of this a destructive wildfire 156 structures were destroyed 89 were homes. 21 people remain evacuated. they concentrated on hot spots they say are still smoldering. ainsley in? >> michael sam praised for being the first openly gay player daft drafted in the nfl. why are christian players like tebow mocked for their beliefs. >> you praise sam for being gay but mock tebow for being a christian. that brings us to look who is

you can leave her, drive to vegas a and see britney spaers or take a nap. >> we have elle walker right this minute. welcome to the show. who is your little one? >> hi, guys. i'm going to have to get back to you about the conversation because look who just joined me. i was not expecting this. this is kesly and my son is ford. >> were you getting grief from your friends? is that what made you create this video? >> not at all. they've been great. however i was feeling very guilty. my husband would say, have you seen thatter. ? i'm like oh, my gosh, i was supposed to send her a text like a week ago. i figured i'd make a video and send it. it would be easier. >> [ inaudible ]. >> hang on. i have a babysitter here but she didn't know i was doing this. can i drop kes off? is that absolutely. >> give me one second. ♪ >> sorry, guys. >> i am so sorry. that is like how my life is. anyway. >> has this video helped clarify your issue to your friend? have they said, thanks, now i get it? >> what this video has done is tell me i'm not alone. i've got a lot of moms reaching out saying that's my life.

>> this is elle walker. this was posted on the what's up moms youtube channel.think she does a spectacular job of explaining exactly what is going on in the world of moms with young children. >> you're here. i'm not closing the door on you. that's my toddler. she has a lot of energy. i'm completely stressed. don't worry, i'm listening. wait, no. i'm thinking about all the free time you have. it is so weird. you can leave here, drive to vegas, see britney spears or take a nap. >> we have elle walker via skype from westwood, california, "right this minute." welcome to the show. who is your little one? >> hi, guys. i'm going to have to -- the conversation because i was not expecting this. this is ashley. my son is ford. >> are you getting a lot of grief from your friends? is that what made you create this video? >> not at all. they have been great. however, i was feeling very guilty. my husband would say, have you seen that person? i'm like, oh, my gosh, i was supposed to send her a text a week ago. i figured i would make a video and send it and it would be easier.

gave that in his testimony. >> mike more elle. >> mike more elle. that's not true. anywhere in his testimony say the line originated from the cia. jay carney was standing up lying right to jonathan karl's face. to your point about new information, isn't it true that a new round of documents that could take months to come out is slated through judicial watch to also be released? so there is more to come. >> we expect more to come. but, you know, i want to be clear. i'm not saying that benghazi should go away forever and ever as an issue if there's no new e-mails in the next week or two just like the health care law, it's something that we and others will be talking about for a long time because the law will be implemented over the next several years. today i think jay carney may have gotten three or four questions about health care. that doesn't mean it's no longer important, that the whoit house press corps has moved on. but also you understand as important as benghazi is, there's a lot of other issues like health care, like the economy and jobs. >>

reporting live at sfo, jean elle, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, jean.irport security may be getting more high-tech. fallout from the teen stowaway this san jose. east bay representative eric swallow today pointed out thousands of acres as each bay area airport fence line has to be secured. he said fencing like this could be the answer. existing technology made in southern california. it's equipped with a microphone and sensors, and it's been compared to a spiderweb. >> whether somebody is cutting the fence or somebody is climbing the fence or digging under the fence. and for that matter, shooting over the fence, such as you had in northern california last year, people shooting at transformers. >> he is referring to last year's vandalism attack on a south san jose substation. that is still unsolved. >>> well, an arsonist may be to blame for several fires set on hillsides in novato overnight. police are adding extra patrols to the crossroads neighborhood where many of the fires occurred within minutes of each other. the fires burned grass and brush, but t

among them elle, who's better known as the author of this blog post, how to fight and win. so popular among the first link to show up when you google sfmta tickets. >> sometimes two to three people e-mailing me for help a day. >> reporter: she says when she boarded it beepds to show a low balance. riders may complete the trip as long as fund thes are added before the card is used again. >> when i went to add money before i could do that an officer pulled me aside said i was evading fair. >> reporter: after appealing and losing twice she took a day off of work to appeal her ticket in person and got her $103 fine refunded for a reason she didn't expect. >> the copy on file was plagiarized. the ticket i had was mostly blank, didn't have an officer number, street location, it was missing very crucial informations in terms of the validity of the ticket. however, the ticket was scanned and put on file with the city system was completely filled out correctly. >> does that happen often with your inspectors? >> no. i think that's uncommon. >> reporter: chris is acting director of en

on that september morning, alison crowther lost her son elles.ter, she was reading in the newspaper an article about those final minutes in the owers. survivors recounted how a young man wearing a red handkerchief ad led them to safety. and in that moment alison knew. ever since he was a boy, her son had always carried a red handkerchief. her son welles was the man in the red bandana. welles was just 24 years old, with a broad smile and a bright future. he worked in the south tower, on the 104th floor. he had a big laugh, a joy of life, and dreams of seeing the world. he worked in finance, but he had also been a volunteer firefighter. and after the planes hit, he put on that bandana and spent his final moments saving others. three years ago this month, after our seals made sure that justice was done, i came to ground zero, and among the families here that day was alison crowther. and she told me about welles and his fearless spirit, and she showed me a handkerchief like the one he wore that morning. and today, as we saw on our tour, one of his re

peron ell overseas. thank you. -- personnel overseas. >> any questions? >> some members of your leadership team advised you not to do this? what ultimately was the tipping point and what caused you to say no, we are going to do this. >> mr. cummings has spelled it out very clearly the abuses that occurred in the previous issa investigation and then when the rules -- when the proposal was put forth as to how we would proceed, you would think that it would argue saying, don't go in the room, but, in fact, it said it heightened the urgency of it. it's a process that appeared to be transparent. there would be more trust in it. but since it wasn't, we need to be at the table and our committee was mixed, our members could have lawyered it one way or another. >> the house is going to vote tomorrow on the n.s.a. reforms -- >> tomorrow i will be here at 10:45 and we'll talk about that. >> congressman schiff, you had gone on our air fox news sunday and called this a colossal waste of time yet you are standing here ready to serve on this committee. can you talk abou

>> it's my wife, elle. "jackass presents bad grandpa 0.5."ou are still alive. >> that is very sweet. thank you. >> jimmy: you are alive. you have a pulse and everything. how are you? how you doing? >> i am doing wonderful. thank you for asking. >> jimmy: you have been on the show a couple of times, talking about bad grandpa. the trailer premiere, the movie came out. and now this is like, what is 0.5 exactly? >> first, thank you for selling the hell out of our film. and this, "bad grandpa .5" since we had a story for this one so many things didn't make it into the movie. so many funny things, spike jones, gloria, katherine keener, in our movie. but there was a story. she didn't make it in. you see that on bad grandpa 0.5. >> jimmy: took the great stuff didn't fit in two hours allotted. the stuff that didn't make the cut. >> and a lot of embarrassing behind the scenes stuff. >> jimmy: there is? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: what could possibly embarrass you? >> well, i always say that we don't know what we are doing, but when you see "bad grandpa 0.

coming up -- elle fanning, the rising star of "maleficent."out there in times square this morning. big, happy crowd, extending their memorial day weekend. next weekend, "maleficent" opens, from disney. it's a different take on "sleeping beauty." >> i know who you are. >> do you? >> you're my fare godmother. >> reporter: on screen, elle fanning is a 16-year-old with a curse. offscreen, this 16-year-old's life couldn't be more enchanting. in disney's "maleficent," she's the princess aurora. >> people would ask me, what do you want to be when you grow up? and i would say, a does fli princess. >> this is a little feistier. >> she's stronger. a little more to her. that's great to see. >> reporter: in real life, this beauty is far from sleeping. i was surprised to learn you go to school full-time. tenth grade. >> yes. >> reporter: exams coming up? >> they are. finals. >> reporter: she's appeared in more than 20 films, with joaquin phoenix, jeff bridges and matt damon. but fanning still gets butterflies when meeting hollywood royalty. i tried to put

opening up in an "elle" magazine cover story. her relationship with brad pitt to her new movie. bianna golodryga has a first look. >> reporter: in her upcoming film, angelina jolie is transformed into the severe and devinely deviant maleficent. but in next month's issue of "elle," she appears relaxed and down to earth in the cover story. modeling st. laurent in a black and white fashion feature. she also opens up about mothering six kids, wife with brad pitt and wedding plans. >> she is very devoted to her family. to her six children. and to her work. >> reporter: it's a life that jolie says she never expected for herself. having come from a broken home, you kind of expect that certain things feel like a fairy tale. and you just don't look at them. about her evolution of the eight-year relationship with brad pitt, you challenge each other. and you complement each other. drive each other beautifully crazy. after all these years, we have a history. when you have history, you're friends in a real deep way. even though jolie hasn't a

could be paid an hourly rate, a flat fee or be paid a commission based on the securities they sale ell or the could be paid a commission. >> do they have to tell me whether i ask them or not? >> they should tell you if you ask them, but you can also go to the security and exchange website and look up a form avv part two. in that, they have to list their fee structure. >> personally, i just have my money in a fund because that's something warren buffett has been preaching. >> something that tracks the s&p 500. what's the difference between doing that -- >> a lot of people take that approach, but when the market is not doing well, in a weak market, sometimes, you want someone who knows something about picking stocks. as you get more assets, you may not want to just be in stocks and fixed income bonds. most investors long-term are going to be in that and finding those asset classes from time to time are difficult for individual investors to do on their own and getting professional advise to do that is another reason why you may want to hire another adviser. >> i'm a long-term investor x b

from "maleficent", elle fanning. celebrities read mean tweets. and music from lykke li. and now, why wait, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> matt: hi, there. welcome. i'm jimmy, host of the show. thank you for watching. [ cheers and applause ] >> jim

jean elle is in china town where people are on-edge tonight. >> reporter: china town is famous for food and shopping. but thousands of people live here. and doors lead to large residential hotels. police say a thief is getting into those hotels and targeting elderly residents. lisa and her neighbors who live in a single room occupancy hotel are on-edge. someone on the crowded sidewalks of china town is up to no good. a man has gotten inside their building more than once in the past month, looking for a room to rob. >> the children opened the door and he left. >> reporter: police say he's getting away with money and belongings. >> they're preying on the elderly. >> reporter: police say today, the well-dressed man wearing a red tie, stole a diamond ring. yesterday, he followed an 88-year-old woman to her room. investigators say he covered her mouth at her door and took her money. she wasn't hurt. but police believe this same man hit a woman after he posed as an exterminator and took her cash. >> went into someone's purse and took her money. and once that person tried to stop him, he punch

reporting live at stanford, jean elle, nbc news. >> a new taxi that could forever change space travel. >> and just into our newsroom, mark zuckerberg about the massive donation he is giving to schools. >> standing on glass with the city beneath them, then the sound of cracks. what's next? >> rolling right into san francisco, we will have details on how much the temperatures will be tomorrow. coming up. but if you want awesome sky camera news like this, go to nbcbayarea.com. you can check the weather 24 hours aday. back with that full forecast in just a few minutes. >>> billionaire is at it again. tonight, showing the world the future of space flight, or so he hopes. the space taxi seats seven. take a look. >> taking the stage like a rock star, unveiling his latest project. called dragon v 2. the first private spaceship. think of it as a tesla for astronauts. >> his new capsule fits up to seven space travellers. he showed off this animation at space x headquarters in southern california and insisted that the dragon v2 will be able to land with helicopter accuracy anywhere in the world.

elle brands stock has suffered this year, more than 13.5%.bra was launched in march. they've been doing quite well and expect the momentum to continue for the victoria's secret t-shirt bra. >> pleased to know we have easter and the weather is getting -- i'm sorry it's bad today. >> april showers. >> exactly. thanks for that. if you're hearing voices by the way, jeffrey is with me on set. >> did she say t-shirt bra? she did say t-shirt bra? >> t-shirt -- >> bra. >> didn't she say that? >> we'll come to that in a second. >> for the men's market obviously. >> we'll get to jeff in just a second. we'll talk about barclays. before you do that -- you're causing trouble. you've only been sitting here for three minutes. >> this is serious stuff. >>> the world economic forum on the african plenary session is under way, by li keqiang. china has been the biggest investor in africa. >> really has. >> you're not here to talk about that. >> i'm not. >> you're here to talk about barclays. >> absolutely. >> they revealed a large overall. >> 19,000 jobs to go.

today, from the new film, "maleficent," elle fanning. next on "live." now, here are kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪

last year, the restaruant chains co- ceo steve ells received a $25.1 million dollar pay package. his counter part- monty moran took home $24.4 million. ctw investment group questions their pay and perks. the company tells march. general motors issues another recall, this time for 3 million cars and trucks. it covers chevy, pontiac and saturn cars dating back to 2004. along with newer model cadillacs, malibus, corvettes, tahoes, silverados. and gmc pick ups. problems include: brake light troubles, hydraulic brake malfunctions, million. its recall process." shares stalled thursday, falling 1% to $34. a senate panel votes to keep the federal highway bill going for the next 6 years. but it's not clear if congress will get on a fast track to avoid a road kill of the bill. the department of transportation projects the federal highway trust fund will go broke august 29th. officials in several states are already said to be making plans to delay commiting to new road construction projects... the $265 billion dollar bill sailed through the senate panel. one issue that still needs to be res

. >> prende una lucha contra el desalojo que enfrenta elle cientos de personas mÁs. >> confiscaron cientos droga en el Área de la bahÍa. al parecer pertenecen a un cartel mexicano. >> miguel rd entregÓ una segunda lista de siete jugadores, que terminarÁn en fifa. los detalles en breve. noticias univisiÓn 14 que comienza ya. >> noticias univisiÓn 14 sólo a las 11. >> gracias por acompaÑarnos. >> de casas mÓviles en la penÍnsula, luchan por no perder sus viviendas. >> que estÁ pasando y se existe alguna alternativa para que estas familias no pierdan sus hogares. >> el dueÑo del predio donde se encuentra la casa mÓviles de esta familias, que reponer en mente el lugar. aunque el propietario ofreciÓ cierta compensaciÓn, los residentes dicen que no podrÁn vivir en otro lugar. ya que no podrÍan costear los altos gastos de la renta. >> en palo alto, mÁs de 100 familias con bajos ingresos podrÍan ser reubicadas en sus casas mÓviles ubicadas en el parque buenavista, ya que el dueÑo quiere vender el lugar al inversionista, que tiene planeado construir edificios con apartamentos. >> desde que no llegÓ

reporting live in san francisco, jean elle. >> the bart police officer that accidently shot his colleague will not face criminal charges. a district attorney found the evidence does not justify charging him with the crime. mays shot and killed sergeant thomas smith junior back in january after mistaking him for a suspect. they were searching an apartment for stolen property. two workers from the bay area are killed in a construction accident near sacramento. it happened this morning in the town of winters. the two workers were riding in a basketball kid over a new bridge span this morning when that basket suddenly fell nearly eight stories. according to osha investigators, a hook that secured the lift failed causing the basket to fall. the firm disney construction has been working on the bridge since september. the identities of the victims have not been ee released. >>> a game changer for transgender health care. there was a decade long ban for coverage on sex changes surgeries. it comes from the department of health and human services. they recognize them as medically necessary for some

nbc bay area jean elle is live in san francisco with more on what some are saying is a debacle. >> reporter: this company was hired by india to process travel visas last week. they're only taking appointments because so many people are showing up demanding delayed travel documents. a crowd of frustrated people gathered outside cox and kings global services, or ckgs and inside a waiting room, desperate for travel visas. >> $8,000 a ticket, airlines. >> reporter: without the documents, plans to travel to india and thousands of dollars worth of airline tickets may be lost. >> so much money of our tickets. >> reporter: she came from los angeles to try and pick up visas for her family. they're scheduled to fly in just five days. >> i'm going to see my family. i came the day before yesterday, with my two sons. and gave them yesterday money for emergency extra $100 per person. and we were traveling six persons. >> reporter: travelers are caught in the chaos of a new system. the consulate general of india in san francisco, replaced bls international with ckgs on may 1st. it started with computer pr

from "maleficent", elle fanning. celebrity tweets. and music from lykke li. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for watching. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much for coming from wherever

holden eventually lost control of the car and crashed near the elle sair row exit off 680 in danville. he's hospitalized in critical condition. police say the car holden was driving was reported stolen from walnut rcreek. >>> a growing company wants to add 10,000 new jobs. sounds like great news. but people who live and work in the area believe it could impact their quality of life. linked in wants to expand off north shoreline boulevard and sterlen court, not far from shoreline amphitheater. we are joined with more on how the city is trying to manage all this growth. >> reporter: hi there, janelle. mountain view's population doubles during the daytime hours which is no secret to the folks who live and work here and spend a considerable amount of time in traffic. so as linked in proposes growth that could mean 10,000 more people in the mix, the city of mountain view is trying to figure out how to manage the economic boom along with the population boom. >> the market is very hot and this is a very, very desirable area. >> reporter: linked in, the mountain view based social media site f

elle brandssee it at as well.to stay in during the snowy months of january and february, you are finally out there in april. but you're not going to buy the spring merchandise in march when it's really cold outside. shoppers just don't usually behave that way. when the weather is warm, they stay out and need to refresh my spring wardrobe. we are going to go back to a very different story. >> we know the news corp. empire was the earlier this week and we covered what used to be another part of the business in fox. this part of the businesses some of the slower growth businesses, newspapers, the publishing assets, earnings per share look easilyey are $.11, beating estimates of three cents. story -- thetant revenue story a little better than what wall street was looking for. 2.06 was the estimate. ofyou look at the core part where the revenues are coming from, it's coming from the news, news services, dow jones, the wall street journal, whether it's through subscription or through the advertisement they generate from

>> i was on the cover of french elle.unch my career was i was on the cover of "american vogue." >> what did that due to the career? you are now busy for the rest of your life? >> it catapulted my career overnight. that thing doesn't happen today. american vogue only put celebrities on the cover. having a model, i did my first fashion shoot. the cover was my first fashion shoe. it was a big deal. it legitimized my career. >> let's talk about master and muse. this is not only a creative endeavor but a business opportunity. how did you come to create this? >> a few years ago i started thinking about what i wanted to do in the next phase of my life. i wanted to build the business. i figured it would be a brand of some sort, makeup or fashion, then i cited researching different types of businesses in the fashion industry. i started writing down my values. my put that down as a place to start, a set of core beliefs, i have to do what i believe ethically and follow values. that is my realize whatever i did it has to be socially

>>ell, yes, in canada we have all sorts of insertion of laws and who could be against that. >> and youagazine that reprinted the cartoon because riots in various parts of the world discuss where we draw the line. so what happened two. >> yes, we published a magazine article showing what all of the fuss was about. and this is what the riots were about. i was objected to complain filed with the alberta human rights commission name that i asked those a person to hate and contempt by virtue of this. and i was a news publisher for 900 days, they investigated and interrogated me and put 15 different bureaucrats on the case. in the end the case was dropped. but not before i heard massive legal fees. and there's no defense of truth or fair comment. but they are sort of hunter killer is. >> they have a. >> the one guy that got away actually appealed and won. >> is a regulator is coming for you, they have so many people. we have something called the standards council on tv. we have our version in civil courts that it's tilted towards the plaintiffs. they're about five ways that the government to

thank you for being here. .ell us about botan injury. a very heavy i cannot walk for four months.eat a lot of protein to get back my muscles. i cannot get that there anything through animal protein. after a while i kept getting sick and i went to my doctor and he told me that i had to switch a plantand switch to diet. as he did so much meat protein -- i was eating so much meat protein i was close to getting gout. i decide to come up with a drink we could -- redefine have begin protein. >> what kind are you using? >> so way is certainly a protein packed food. what about other festivals? peas have a lot of benefits from regulating your blood pressure to being a very sustainable source of routine. it has a great balance of acid which is crucial when it comes to generating. if you have a busy lifestyle, pea protein is a better fit for you. it is also known to make you feel fuller for a much longer time. that is why pea protein right now so successful. >> how much protein does each during cap? >> eat drink has 12 grams of protein. that is about 25% of your daily value. depending on if

>> exactly. 15% are homeless. 20% have high special needs. 15% are ells.hose kids. >> she picks kids by lottery. >> it's a sham. then she moves them out. >> that's not true. >> it's absolutely true. >> half the kids of color are dropping out of potential schools. all these schools are servicing kids when otherwise they wouldn't get the services they need. we need to stop the "us versus them" attitude. >> this fifth grade class that she touts as the number one in the state that would be pushing out special needs kids, that class started out with 100 kids. you know how many kids they have today? >> no idea. >> 51. where do you think the other 49 went? they're not going to give her the high performing scores she wants. >> we have to put the power back in the hands of the parents. if the parents had those choices, they can choose a traditional public school, magnet school, charter school. we're losing too many kids in new york, particularly black and brown boys. >> i represent 1.5 million public school parents. only 6%, 70,000 in the charter schools. >> yet, t

your commute direction small fire there between stewart and russ are ell is the shut down. 880 near the boulevard a crash there. that has started to clear up on our censor. those are your crashes east at 580. blocking two lanes and still activity reported there. i'm going to presume it has made its way to the shoulder. still slow but we have all lanes there reopened. here is video from eye few moments ago. moving very smoothly we will send it back to you. >> 5:40 last minute change of plans for the president. >> and the new promise from south korea's prime minister about the ferry disaster. >>> today in the bay's peggy bunkker joins us with the story. >> reporter: it has been three weeks now that parents knew that their children were at their school. the u.s. is offering mediate assistance. >> we want our girls back now, now. >> the protests around the world continue of course in nigeria where parents are suffering through a third week. over 200 girls were loaded into trucks and taken in the middle of the night. one girl says we were sleeping at night and soldiers came in and asked us t

that is the reasons why am elling readily hopeful. talking about faster and cheaper education. absolutely. >> okay. when i see measurement of economic freedom declining much in the united states, i get pessimistic. cannot overshadow the damages like this? >> absolutely. of course. this is why it is a political and ideological battle. but the u.s. is poised for a lot of growth in a lot of potential. yet when it comes to energy in particular, we have a very active lobby of saying that we want to all of the european model. it leaves me gob smacked. are you kidding? you want to follow the european model after we have been how damaging this headlong pursuit of renewables has gone to germany in particular? so i don't dispute what you're saying, but this is part of the reason i wrote this book, i think it's one of the reasons why the manhattan institute exists and we have to continue to promote this idea of growth because those are the engines of development. including how much government is the right amount. if that is the case, there has to be robust intellectual arguments and effec

bloomberg news foreign policy reporter joins us now in washington. .ell us more how will they deal with him? off to norself-made who grew up under soviet ukraine and eventually made his $1 billion in chocolate. he is known as the chocolate kang and sold cocoa beans in the 1990's and eventually validated the biggest empire in the country. he held positions in the pro-russian government and his victory was hailed by the u.s. and the eu and is seen as one russia can do business with. base head they're ready to dialogue with them but warned him against continued crackdowns in southeastern you rain. he defied that initially by continuing efforts to use top separatist's from these stabilizing. russia.liary on rom how does rush of reference i'll that? -- reconcile that? pull back it would its troops from the ukrainian border before to allow or a few ball action. for the first time, the pentagon is can arming some troops were pulled back. a clear reaction to the threat on the u.s. and eu are further sanctions. russia at this point is weighing its options and seeing what he will do. it does not

>>ell, look, okay, let's just say he was impressionable and he should have known.ed something over the past few years? these were private -- neil: thank you for bringing us back to decency. he is right. let's move on. what do you think? imogen? >> this issue of privacy is always now become a big thing. in europe you've been reporting on google all day of the they have in right to be forgotten. google is introducing this if you're a british citizen you live in britain you can email google to try to get stuff taken down. there is whole thing right to privacy and so forth but at the end of the day every kid knows, every kid knows, every kid new in 2009 if you write something, electronically it will come out. neil: deleted doesn't really go away. you two ladies, don't mind me sounding sex it here, you've met guys like this. >> yeah. neil: been repulsed by guys like this. >> yeah. neil: this just feeds your worst suspicions. so that is the prism which you're judging him. gary and i are trying to be very fair and balanced about this and you're just not. >> gary, i'm sorr

our kids ps 149. 15 percent of whom are homeless. 20 percent who high special needs. 50 percent of ell'sds by lottery. >> the lottery is a sham. >> that's not true. that's absolutely not true. when you talk about all of the kids half of the kids are dropping out by public schools. you have charter schools including democracy crap, it is not just eva. all of these schools that get the services otherwise they wouldn't need. it is best for kids. no one looks out for the kid. >> this 5th grade class she touts as number one in the state this 5th grade class that would be pushing out special needs kids and the kids at ps 149 that class started out with 100 kids. you know how many kids they have today? 51. where do you think the other 49 went? why do you think they are gone. they are not going to give her the high forming scores she wants. >> let the parents choose. that makes all of the difference in the world. if the parents have the choices -- >> the charter school, home school, special school. by any means necessary. we are losing too many kids in new york particularly black and brown boys

plus bass elling for more than 24-hours firefighters in northern texas managed to stop the spread ofa destructive wildfire 156 structures were destroyed 89 were homes. 21 people remain evacuated. they concentrated on hot spots they say are still smoldering. ainsley in? >> michael sam praised for being the first openly gay player daft drafted in the nfl. why are christian players like tebow mocked for their beliefs. >> you praise sam for being gay but mock tebow for being a christian. that brings us to look who is talking. he says the nfl has a clear bias. >> i think the nfl sends a clear message. that message was it's okay if you are an nfl player for you to embrace your boyfriend on national television but it is not okay for you to embrace your faith. we saw last year where there were those involved in the draft were speculating on where tebow might go no team will pick him up because of the media circus that will follow him. there was a bias against his faith. he was the heisman trophy winner. when you compare their tal rents and skills no comparison. the media circus it will be fo

my conversation with grammy award winning jazz musicia musit elling . >> among them, three singers fromado with a sound that brings back some memories. jim hig high hoolie has the sto. >> aiamy. >> christy. >> marnie. >> over there, over there over there send the word over there ♪ >> their murveg is a journey back in -- music is a journey back in time. when the andrews sisters cheered on the men in uniform. ♪ sit down under the apple tree >> then when the andrews sisters songs dominated, eask her africd europe and here at home. revellie 3. >> before their shows the women painstakingly primp. making sure they have the andrews sisters down pat. >> it used to take me an hour. now i've got it down to 40, 45 minutes. >> do you everybody worry that what do you up on stage might be considered just a little geeky? >> yeah. i go out in my pirn curls and you would not -- pin curls and would you not believe the look. >> not just the look, they're also about the letters. >> i hope you think of me as often as i think of you. >> letters home to the gis from their loved ones. some all too real. >> my

sandler will be here, johnny knoxville will join us, as will george stephanopoulos, magic johnson, ellee bachelorette andi dorfman, from "silicon valley" tj miller, dave salmoni will be here with wild animals, and we'll have music from lykke li, little dragon, charles bradley, timeflies, and much, much more. actually not that much more but that's enough our first guest tonight is one of those people who is so ridiculously good at everything he does you want inject his dna into your children. you know him from his work in "the lion king," "the birdcage," "the producers" and now, "modern family" the season finale of which airs wednesday night here on abc. please welcome nathan lane. >> how are you? i'm good, jimmy, jimmy, jimmy. >> jimmy: we met at a party seven or eight years ago. i felt like we hit it off. i really did. >> we did. >> jimmy: we talked for a very long time. >> we did. a very glamorous hampton's party. we discussed our mutual obsession with "lost" and why two grown men were addicted to a metaphysical soap opera set on a desert island. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it was one of those

and if you are familiar with the shopping area, it's near elle camino ryal. a little bit of fog on the span. you probably heard the fog horns last night. southbound 101 traffic does look good heading down to the toll plaza. also if you are driving to the bay bridge it's an eight minute drive time with no major problems here getting into san francisco. taking a look at san jose and the south bay nobody 101 getting into the valley. also 85 and 280 looking good. interstate 80, 18 minutes. and interstate 880 to thornton and fremont 11 minutes. it's 5:33 let's go back to the desk. z happening right now president obama is preparing for an important speech in the bay area this morning about climate change. we are live this morning outside the san jose fairmont. >> pretty dark there. >> yeah it's pretty dark there. we lost the picture but we are live outside the fairmont hotel where the president slept last night and 9:55 he is scheduled to speak at the fairmont walmart. the president will announce that executive actions have been taken as part of a broader plan to p

but in next month's issue of "elle" she appears relaxed and down to earth for the cover story.feature. she also opens up about mothering six kids, life with brad pitt, and even wedding plans. >> she's really a woman in full right now. she's very devoted to her family, her six children, and to her work. >> reporter: it is a life that jolie says she never expected for herself. having come from a broken home, you kind of accept that certain things feel like a fairy tale and you just don't look for them. about the evolution of her eight-year relationship with brad pitt, you challenge each other, you complement each other, drive each other beautifully crazy. after all these years, we have history. when you have history with somebody, you're friends in such a very real, deep way. even though she hasn't appeared on the silver screen since 2010, another actress is getting a lot of attention. vivienne jolie pitt. they needed a child who wouldn't be fazed by the mistress of all evil. hissing, i don't like children in her face. and in my little vivienne, we call her my shadow, because the

me encantÓ lo que dice elle fanning, no todo en esta vida es la belleza fÍsica. dice. ¿sabes quÉ?a de los Ángeles. la rÁpida propagaciÓn de las llamas mantuvo a los bomberos por un buen rato tratando de sofocarlas desde afuera de las instalaciones. no hubo reporte de heridos y a juzgar por las imÁgenes, aÚn se investiga quÉ incendiÓ la chispa del siniestro. >> ay, la violencia callejera sigue empaÑando la recta final de los preparativos de brasil para el mundial de fÚtbol que arranca en sÓlo 13 dÍas. invasores de un terreno en sao paulo se enfrentaron a policÍas que llegaron a desalojarlos. aunque algunos abandonaron pacÍficamente el Área, otros perdieron fogatas tratando de impedir el paso de los agentes hacia su campamento. mujeres y niÑos resultaron heridos en la trifulca y los desalojados fueron reubicados en albergues. culpaban a la copa del mundo de disparar los alquileres y dejarlos sin vivienda. pero el alojamiento no sÓlo es caro para los brasileÑos sino tambiÉn para los 600.000 turistas que se esperan para la gala del fÚtbol. los hoteles han incrementado su tarifa en 200

>> well, he is hailed as a hero today, because he beat this challenger -- >> ell wshwell, maybe a little exaggerated. >> well, in the georgia race, the two candidates have not said i will support mitch mcconnell for the senate majority leader, because he is vulnerable. he is the ultimate washington insider. >> he is turning it to the positive, i'm the person with the experience and the power, and you want to turn that for a neophyte? >> well, the least most popular institution in the country is washington. nobody embodies that more than mitch mcconnell. he has been a proponent of the campaign finance reform, and finance law, and he is very, very far outside of where majority of the people are. and not only that, but the tea party, you have the republicans talking about the tea party, and the tea party is not only unpopular, unfavorable for years, and just now, they have beat back some of the candidates by moving so far to the right, they are tea party candidates themselves, and this is just in all of the races that you have seen the candidates and the republican candidates drifting farth

in and we were not seriously questioned, but at the they basically threw us into a dark cell, two ellsheyc did not really tell us anything. they never accused me or charged me of anything. they wanted to know what happened in kenya. i told him. and then basically i repeated the story to them very openly. you know other people that have been pressured in the way that you have? i have come across other .eople who have been pressured during my experience with an organization in kenya called the muslim human rights forum, we came across several people who were pressured in different ways with regards to becoming .nformants being under tension at the time was used as -- detention at the time was used as a form of duress to get them to accept becoming an informant. could you putn, this in the context of fbi efforts around the globe to ,arget americans who are abroad who, for one reason or another, one them to provide information, because they believe there could be ties to terrorist groups? >> the fbi is very concerned about what he would call homegrown terrorism, terrorism by american citiz

peron ell overseas. thank you. -- personnel overseas. >> any questions? >> some members of your leadership team advised you not to do this? what ultimately was the tipping point and what caused you to say no, we are going to do this. >> mr. cummings has spelled it out very clearly the abuses that occurred in the previous issa investigation and then when the rules -- when the proposal was put forth as to how we would proceed, you would think that it would argue saying, don't go in the room, but, in fact, it said it heightened the urgency of it. it's a process that appeared to be transparent. there would be more trust in it. but since it wasn't, we need to be at the table and our committee was mixed, our members could have lawyered it one way or another. >> the house is going to vote tomorrow on the n.s.a. reforms -- >> tomorrow i will be here at 10:45 and we'll talk about that. >> congressman schiff, you had gone on our air fox news sunday and called this a colossal waste of time yet you are standing here ready to serve on this committee. can you talk abou

and she's fantastic and elle fanning is playing sleeping beauty.ic performers, you can't go wrong. >> that's true, fantastic actors make fantastic movies. switching gears now to a comedy. >> it's the summer of a comedy. seth mcfarland scores huge with his comedy movies. he's responsible for "ted," if you remember the marijuana-smoking teddy bear. right? so "a mill ways to die in the west" is a western straight up. >> really? >> except a lot of people die. >> okay. >> he's got charlize theron in it, liam neeson and i think the movie will be spectacular. because essentially seth mcfarland will be like clint eastwood except pianos will be falling on people in the background. >> so essentially you're telling me that people lying is like people farting and everybody's laughing, right? >> beautifully put. >> this is one to the see even though everyone is dieing. >> for sure. >> i'm in for laughs. one more. >> the final movie i think is spectacular is coming from marvel who's already released "captain america, the winter soldier" and that was perfect. it

more than lady gaga, vogue, glamour and elle combined. and her very own aeropostal line.t peaked yet. she joins me at post 9. >> thank you. >> it's nice to have you here. >> thank you for having me. >> you have this wonderful relationship we are 'postal, and you've got helping them along in terms of the rapid way in which a retailer really has to respond to teens. so it's starting to work for aeropostal, but who else in the space do you think is succeeding, doing it right? >> i would say the whole kind of youtube community in general, the thing about youtube creators is that it's so relatable and so -- you know, it's something you build a relationship with your viewers. when i started my channel and started watching youtube videos, it was an outlet for me to express my create activity and opinions. i was relating to thinks girls in a way i never had before. i just cool, because all these girls watch my videos. it means so much to me. i listen to what they have to say, i think it's that personal connection with these viewers online. i would say the youtube community in gen