relationship was the most stable bond in fitzgerald's life. in the course of her long career she was showered with accolades like in paris in one nine hundred ninety. bridgewater met her there after an awards ceremony. when i went to the u.s. embassy i mean there were less than about two hundred people there were at the embassy and there was a big spread and of course champagne and all kinds of drinks and all of these people were talking in this room and there was no ella fitzgerald little bit whereas. i went over and i sit down with her and i said miss fitzgerald and she's didi ellen. why why are you here you know this reception is for you and she said to me something that i have never forgotten she said a few things on that occasion. and she said you know dee i hate these kinds of behaviors i hate perceptions i hate those meeting in crete and she said because people just come to those things so they can get together interested in me you see no one has missed me you're the first person to come and look for me. the other thing that ella told m

we fear that fitzgerald m.o.u.as created out of convenience to facilitate the sale of the property and allow the partners to prey on the community and their trajectory of a converging industrial space. leading to further gentrification and displacement. the planning commission suggestion should not have been made without verification average market p.d.r. lease rates and confirmation that the space would retain working-class manufacturing business at an affordable p.d.r. rate. echoing this concern, commissioner morris stated how important it was that the mission base p.d.r. remain in that space. she said i personally believe we have not finished his conversation on the rental rate and stated she would like to have a little bit more background on that number. she felt this was a fair reason for her to ask for that clarification. so just the mission community. if the sponsor is sincere in their office are -- their offer, they nothing to lose by extending the same terms at the memorandum of understanding to the missio

they didn't want the fitzgerald to leave in the project sponsor in the fitzgerald family spent a longtime working out programming to make sure the ground-floor space would work and a system to make sure they could he voluntarily relocated at the expense of the project sponsor twice. away from the site if the project gets approved and gets constructed and then back. we are meeting those two goals. parking. we are asked to reduce parking. we reduced it by nearly 50%. we were told that having more parking was a gentrifying impact of the project. and then there was no commitment to local hire union labor. the project is doing a 50% l.b.e. and doing local hiring that is only usually required a public private partnerships. we are not aware of any private project that is doing that. moving on to p.d.r. and what is affordable p.d.r. these are market rate comps. this is for nude construction and substantial rehabilitation. so i think there has been a little bit of miscommunication from some of the folks in the neighborhood who are talking about existing p.d.r. space that can be old. this is cr

as you know larry fitzgerald and john mccain were close friends, with fitzgerald speaking at his memorial mccain thanking him saying this is so special, my father would have loved this, thank you for your continued love and friendship. fitzgerald getting a lot of praise on social media, people calling him a class act. he is using a special pair of cleats to honor special people. heather: good-looking cleats too. thank you so much. coming up, sliding sales, dick's sporting-goods's gun and backfired big time. donald trump ready to reach across the aisle on some key issues. >> democrats will come to us with a plan for infrastructure, plan for healthcare and we will negotiate. heather: with nancy pelosi potentially back at the wheel will anything get done? brandon strock a says don't count on it, he's here next. ♪ ♪ let's work together ♪ today is the day you're going to get motivated... get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus

. >>> i, john fitzgerald kennedy, do solemnly swear -- >> just over 100 years after his family first set foot in the country, john f. kennedy becomes president of the united states of america. the kennedys have achieved their dream. but in his first year in the white house, jfk learns winning power is one thing, wielding it is another. engulfed by violence at home and conflict around the world, he turns to those he trusts the most -- family. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the day of the inauguration was very, very cold. we were on the structure where all the press were, freezing cold. but it was a moment of great pride for our family. >> john fitzgerald kennedy is making history. he is about to be sworn in as america's youngest elected president. >> jfk arrived when he became president. what a big satisfaction and relief for the family. >> we had this beautiful couple in jackie and jack that believed in trying new things, seeing new worlds and believing in the promise of america in a way that had not been said or thought of previously. >> i, john fitzgerald kennedy, do solemnly swear that i will faithf

news 4's meagan fitzgerald spoke to him and the doctor who helped saveis life. >> the motorcycle, gunshot, fall afrom roof deck. >> reporter: trauma surgeons see and inds of injuries they're tasked with working quickly to fix the problem and save lives, which is why time is a difference between life d death. >> i think we're lucky that d.c. fire rescue was able to deliver him to us as quickly as they did. >> reporter: on october 20 of last year, duane brown came rushing through the doors of the g.w. university hospital and ended up oncthe 's operating table. >> as i was washing my car, i was wiping it and i leaned up and ieard this loud noise and i looked at my chest right here, i had heart.ot right at the >> reporter: brown was in his gated d.c. community when his neighbor, stephen jones, shot hi from his window over a trivial dispute about cleaning up the grass on hissi walk. >> the vast majority of people, overwhelming majority of people who are shot through the heart will die at thee. sc i'll never know those people existed. >> reporter: brown spent ten days in a ma, but h quickly pro

[applause] >> lieutenant governor carlos fitzgerald.speaking spanish] >> there's going to be a lot of pundits who will analyze this race. a lot of people will poor overall the in accurate polls. but i have no interest in looking backwards. i'm going to look to the future and we have a bright future in front of us. based on a lot of people's hard work, the national economy is growing, wages are up, every country would love to have a economy of the usa. we are the envy of the world and florida is the envy of the united states. when you see all the success it is shocking to see people suggesting we embrace socialism. socialism will not happen in our nation. it is not going to happen under my watch. i didn't go to tallahassee eight years ago to be everybody's friend. i'm not going to dc to win a popularity contest. i'm going to dc to get something done. i put out a 10 point plan that i believe in. i know they decided not to read it or spend any time on it. we all know change is never popular especially when you talk about how you are going

they you know sure love the lawyers enough to bellow fitzgerald. you know forty five minutes on d w. scar's cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression something that violence is normal in russia. where putin is petri arky rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here didn't have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in different data mining for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth d.w. . when we talk about rich people we often say she is worth one hundred million when disaster strikes we say the tragedy has cost more than one hundred lives the workforce of a company is often described as human capital wealth cost capital our language shows that we put a value on all selfs.

our megan fitzgerald has the new mandate from mayor muriel bowser to address this problem. >> reporter: thepe city has millions of dollars on programs to help survivors, and they also partner with t d.c. coalition against domestic violence. the coalition says d.c. police receivedearly 36,000 calls for urvivors asking for help in 2017. >> he ended up hitting me. i got choked. >> reporter: nicole wanted us to conceal her identity, but she says she made one of those 911 calls last year. she also says she went to another district agency for help. >> i didn't feel like i could confide in them to say, you know, i'm a victim of dv. >> reporter: dawn dalton is the policy director for the coalition. she says h organization is trying to help the city help people like nicole by making sure a specific domesolc violencey is in place. >> we want to make sure that esose folks are prepared to know how to rpond to a survivor. >> reporter: megan fitzgerald, news 4. > it's 4:45. halloween has passed. now all eyesnore turning to mber to focus on the midterm elections that are just five days away. presiden

i was no longer in a fitzgerald story, i was in one of those fables in st. petersburg.arching for the lost overcoat and spend the rest of their lives along the walls in a state of permanent loss. that is the story that i was now in forever. i finally went up and down the street rises able to look any further. she took in the full dimensions in her body an and then said hae you tried looking in the park. when we were meant to be married if you later i wore the jacket of the blue suit and an old pair of jeans and sneakers while she wore the white dress and we were married. about two weeks after that, we were here in this place we called it the blue room that was part of our poetic infusion into this space. we certainly heard a hubbub out on the street, couldn't figure it out, a lot of people talking. i went up and i heard john lennon had been shot earlier that evening. and somehow out of those two fatalities, my own trivial and passing one some little tingle of implanted inside of ourselves as inviting as new york and its poetry was, the analogy of the city was every bit

honoring our heros, wide receiver fitzgerald pays tribute on his feet, closer look at special cleats for sunday's big game, that's coming up. it is beginning to look a lot like christmas in taco bell, line of themed clothes, socks to sweater and even one subpoena -- onesies. joining me to break it all down, dagen mcdowell, james freeman and mike murphy, great to see you this morning. >> good morning, i will wear the onesie on tv. maria: taco bell closing. big move in markets yesterday? >> it is a big move, suggests the argument mr. powell was making has bolster this moment. maria: yesterday i was at economic club, everybody was waiting will jay powell make comments. look, we are still at low levels, which we all knew and the market saw that as reason to run up, mike? mike: i think the main thing they got six week ago that they are nowhere near neutral. dagen: long way. mike: now says closer and the market likes. maria: change in that one word usually. dagen: wall street journal editorial page james freeman, where you work, don't know if you had your hands in this, this is a welcome r

in a statement, the fitzgerald family said their lives have been changed forever.necessary way rowan died. angerand cruel and unnecessary way rowan died. anger and not only the driver, kailash chander, but also a bus company which we feel did not do enough to stop the driver being a danger to us. midland red says it has made key changes and now has a much more robust safety measure in place, but thejudge much more robust safety measure in place, but the judge said the £2.3 million buying reflects the fact the public was put at risk notjust on that day, but four months beforehand. the british academic freed from jail in the united arab emirates yesterday has arrived back in britain. matthew hedges was welcomed home by his wife daniela tejada and members of his family. the durham university phd student was pardoned yesterday after being sentenced to life in prison for spying. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams is here. and he has put out a statement thanking his wife. that is right, they crept in this morning and were escorted out of heathrow away from the camer

zelda fitzgerald the wife of author f. scott fitzgerald wrote about them. they walk from their lethargy bobbed their hair put on their best earrings and with a great deal of audacity and rouge went into the battle. a flapper flirted because it was fun and were a one piece bathing suit because she had a good figure she refused to be bored because she was not boring. and she knew that she was doing things that she had always wanted to do. i i i. i . the senate by failing to ratify the versailles treaty shattered wilson's dream of u.s. participation in the league of nations i. believe held its first session in paris in january nine hundred twenty and later that year moved its headquarters to geneva. the organizations main goal was to preserve world peace but could it do so if the united states was not a member. of. several posts that aside agreements changed the map of europe and the middle east. a nine hundred nineteen treaty formally dissolved the australian garion empath and created an independent state of austria one thousand nine hundred twenty treaty set

news4's meagan fitzgerald meagan fitzgerald is live for us outside news headquarters with the details. meagan? >> reporter: with the help of hool resource officer, they were able to arrest a 16-year-old suspect w was to be charged as an adult. i just got off the phone with makiyah's mother. she is praising the detectives for their work, but she realizes police are still looking for more suspects. it's been four months to the day inside this black infiniti pulled up i the courtyard of this clay terrace neighboneood and o fire. 10-year-old makiyah wilson was on her way to get ice cream when she was struck by a bullet and kill the latest arrest came this afternoon. a 16-year-old is being adult. yesterday, police arrested o-year-old mark price southeast. and earlier this week, three other suspects charged with her murderppeared in court. a judge reviewed the evidence and determined the were a danger to the community and held them without bond. accordg to court documents, quinton michael was the ringleader who organized the shootif because of a b he had with someone in makiyah's neighborho

kuangyi wei, who's the head of strategic research at parker fitzgerald, is with me now.elcome to business live. sally was running through the details of what is at stake, i know we have heard this talk from china about opening up, liberalising trade, making it easierforforeign firms to access china. what are they after in china? that is an interesting question. firstly, the exporting in shanghai, china is focusing on imports, it is keen to change the image from the world's factory to a welcoming market in terms of investment and business. you may also say this is notjust about china trying to defend its role as the guardian of international trade and globalisation, but trying a bit of a defensive mood in the middle of the trade war and trying to leveraged the consumer market that is growing asa the consumer market that is growing as a diplomatic tool. i want to comment about defensive strategy in a moment. looking at what we have heard out of beijing, they are talking about reducing taxes and fees, market trading costs. they say they will open up financial markets includ

to the fi fitzgeralds for 20 years. a there's no guarantee that the site will remain a site with working class p.d.r. jobs, no guarantee that the project sponsor will not try to submit a change of use for this ground floor space, and roll back to their initial retail proposal for this site. there's an unacceptable percentage of on-site affordability. the addition of a single unit at 150% a.m.i. does not contribute to affordablity in this working class neighborhood. and lastly, teaching the joint -- the use of the community to build affordable market rate housing that will cause correct and indirect harm to themselves and their families is not a community benefit. so eastern neighborhood communities deserve better. ceqa requires a cumulative environmental analysis based on people who are being appealed to to get away with intentional time delay. you set the requirement to be attendant in the building at 50% of the a.p.i., which comes to about low-income bracket people and created a loophole and make sure that the only pe

if you can't think of who to give to, meagan fitzgerald met a little girl is others like her who countrous dotions. >> when you meeter -- you'll quickly real ize there's something special about thi confident and smart 4-year-old. her mom knew it before she was born. >> 7 is the number of completion. god's perfect number. >> 7 is also her seventh child and she is not your average little girl. she was born -- >> it is an enzyme in her body that breaks down the garbage in her cells. >> it causes seizures and restricts her ability to move her eyes. it is why she comes to the national institutes of health evy year for a pediatric trial and a check-up on her condition. >> i y want to pour this in. >> it is also why she come here to the children's inn. >> it is aor placehe family for critically ill children to stay when they are participating in alinical trial at the national institutes of health. >> it is also a home awa from home and an escape from reality for kids like seven who flew in from across the country. >> it takes a load off. it takes t worry. we don't have to worry about how s'll

. >> rose fitzgerald kennedy is an astute matriarch and equally as ambitious for her children. >> rosenedy had an extraordinarily refined political mind, which is not surprising. she came from a political family and her father was the mayor of boston. >> the dinner table was always as much about current events as it was about food. they had to be able to explain what was going on in the world. and they had to be able to do it in an articulate way. >> i kid you not. my grandmother rose would have famous quotations pinned to her sweaters, and if the conversation ever lagged, she'd start memorizing her famous quotations because she said, you never know. somebody might ask you to give a speech and you'd have to say something appropriate. >> rose kennedy is deeply religious. they're one of the most prominent catholic families. they go to the pope's coronation. most of that is coming from rose. >> she trained her children how to be good catholics, and she trained her sons to be leaders, her daughters to raise lots of catholic children. >> joe kennedy was phenomenally ambitious to be rich. he

. >> john fitzgerald kennedy is making history.is about to be sworn in as america's youngest elected president. >> jfk arrived when he became president. what a big satisfaction and relief for the family. >> we had this beautiful couple in jackie and jack that believed in trying new things, seeing new worlds, and believing in the promise of america. in a way that had not been said or thought of previously. >> i john fitzgerald kennedy do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. >> for the families, having a kennedy in the white house the inauguration of their ambition. >> jack is cheered on by his family. the president's brothers, his sister, his mother, rose, his wife, jackie, and the patriarch himself, joseph p. kennedy. >> joe kennedy, who hood been a behind-the-scenes strategist, architect stood up and doffed his top hat to kennedy. and it was a great moment that showed his paternal pride. >> let every nation know whether we should ask well or ill that we shall pay any price to

meagan fitzgerald, reporting live. >>> a major shake-up at general motors leaves thousandsf people looking for new jobs over the next year. susan hogan is at the live desk with the details. >>> gm says it will slash nearly 15,000 jobs across the work force, plant workers, engineers, even executives will fl the effects of this major restructuring effort. dwmpb m plans to close three assembly plants. one i michigan one in ohio and another in canada. theyll build cars gm won't sell in the u.s. after next year. theutomaker could decide to keep the assembly plants openilo different vehicles, however. now, power train plants in michean and right h in baltimore, maryland, they're also on the chopping block. about 300 people work at that maryland plant. gm says it is shifting its focus to electric and self-drivinghi es chit believes is central to the automaker's future. it planso complete the process by the end of 2019. back to you. >> thank you. >>> the future looking much brighter thanthat we've got breaking news coming in from outer space. nasa's insight spacecraf sitting safely on mars. lr hap

emantic fitzgerald bradford sr. / victim's father: "it hurts me to the core. my son is gone, i can't get him back. you villify my son like he's a straight criminal."authorities claimed bradford was involved in an altercation and opened fire inside the mall -- injuring two people.police initally said the officer shot bradford because he was armed and appeared to be fleeing the scene.but just a day later -- authorities changed their story ...new evidence suggested bradford likely did not fire the shots.police say at least one gunman is still at large.benjamin crump / family attorney: "there's a murderer on the loose, largely becuase the police rushed to judgement"the family -- calling for accountability -- said they have not heard from police in any regard.april pipkins / victim's mother: "it's flashed all over social media. that is no way that any parent should have to find out the death of their child." through the weekend, demonstrators gathered outside the mall to demand justice.nat - what do we want? justice! april pipkins / victim's mother: "he loved peopl

yet there's no protection in this case if fitzgerald leaves or is bought out. it's teaching them to contributed to the displacement of their community. 60 units, yet 17.5% affordable. that's a joke. we fought for 25% minimum affordable as part of the action plan 2020. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors peter papadopoulos. i want to hit a few key outlines here which will frame a little bit what we're hearing from other folks. the context -- we believe very much what is the equitable framework. we know that this project will add impact in certain ways. what happen are those impacts and have they beenaccounted for and mitigated. what will those potential mitigations be starting with the environmental. we saw this before -- i thinks cumulative issue. we see it's significantly over including its affordable units by a whole 60ers. second the question is, is the e.i.r. accurate? i think here we can see that the t.n.c.s through the san francisco county transportation agency has truly taken a look at the impacts. we'll see the huge size

emantic fitzgerald bradford sr. / victim's father: "it hurts me to the core.son is gone, i can't get him back. you villify my son like he's a straight criminal."authorities claimed bradford was involved in an altercation and opened fire inside the mall -- injuring two people.police initally said the officer shot bradford because he was armed and appeared to be fleeing the scene.but just a day later -- authorities changed their story ...new evidence suggested bradford likely did not fire the shots.police say at least one gunman is still at large.benjamin crump / family attorney: "there's a murderer on the loose, largely becuase the police rushed to judgement"the family -- calling for accountability -- said they have not heard from police in any regard.april pipkins / victim's mother: "it's flashed all over social media. that is no way that any parent should have to find out the death of their child." through the weekend, demonstrators gathered outside the mall to demand justice.nat - what do we want? justice! april pipkins / victim's mother: "he loved people, h

. >> john fitzgerald kennedy is elected president, just over 100 years after arriving penniless in bostonnow the most powerful family in the world. >> as a catholic it was something quite remarkable. but john f. kennedy was an inspirational figure, whatever your faith. >> it is the climax of one of the closest, most dramatic elections in american history. >> we were there, smiling and hugging each other. a guy not favored to win, and he won. what a result. >> the election may have been a close one, but i think that there is general agreement by all of our citizens that a supreme national effort will be needed in the years ahead to move this country safely through the 1960s. >> it's hard to describe the atmosphere at the cape after jack's victory. we had a family that was on top of the world. >> think of the geography of hyannisport. you have the main house where rose and joseph kennedy live. next to it, you have the house where bobby and ethel live. behind it, you have the house where jack and jackie kennedy live. and now, this compound is the center of the world. this was the realization

the update now says the 21-year-old identified as emantic fitzgerald bradford jr.ay have been involved in some aspect of the altercation but likely did not fire the rounds that injured the 18-year-old victim. police say bradford did flee the scene, brandishing his weapon. that's when an armed hoover police officer working mall security shot and killed him. so if bradford is not the one that shot the 18-year-old, there's someone out there that did. police say they now believe there were more than two people involved in the initial fight, with at least one gunman still at large who could be responsible for the 18-year-old shooting victim as well as a 12-year-old girl caught in the crossfire. she was also taken to the hospital. we learned from the army that bradford had enlisted but didn't complete his training. it is not clear if police believe that he may have fired any of the shots during the incident, though they say he was somehow involved. last we heard, the officer involved in the shooting is on administrative leave while they investigate, fred. >> thanks so mu

emantic fitzgerald bradford sr. / victim's father: "it hurts me to the core.an't get him back. you villify my son like he's a straight criminal."authorities claimed bradford was involved in an altercation and opened fire inside the mall -- injuring two people.police initally said the officer shot bradford because he was armed and appeared to be fleeing the scene.but just a day later -- authorities changed their story ...new evidence suggested bradford likely did not fire the shots.police say at least one gunman is still at large.benjamin crump / family attorney: "there's a murderer on the loose, largely becuase the police rushed to judgement"the family -- calling for accountability -- said they have not heard from police in any regard.april pipkins / victim's mother: "it's flashed all over social media. that is no way that any parent should have to find out the death of their child." through the weekend, demonstrators gathered outside the mall to demand justice.nat - what do we want? justice! april pipkins / victim's mother: "he loved people, he was not a kill

that immediately i had been removed into the wrong kind of literature, i was no longer in scots fitzgerald story, i was in those st. petersburg in 19th century where heartbroken clerks go up and down searching for coats and spend the rest of their lives in walls in permanent loss. that's the story i was in now forever. i finally went up and down the street till it got too dark to look any further, i called martha inmont rail. it was big deal to make long-dissance call and i called her and i said, baby, i've lost my pants and she took in the full dimensions of that loss in her body, have you tried looking at the park. you can take to central park and leave there for people to find. this isn't true by the way, they were gone and they were gone for food, when we went to get married at city hall i wore the jacket and old pair of jeans while martha wore nice dress and we were married. about two weeks after that, we were here in this place, we called it the blue room, we will share a blue room where every day is a holiday because you're marry today me, you know that song, that was part of poetic

news 4's meagan fitzgerald talked with him and the doctor who helped sa his life. a >> motorcycle or a gunshot or fall from a roof deck. >> trauma surgeons see all kinds of injies. they're working quickly to fix the problem and save lives. that's why time is the difference between life and death. >> i think that we're lucky d.c. fire and rescue delivered him to us as quickly as they did. >> on octobe 20t last year, duane brown came rushing through the doors of the gw hospital and on to this doctor's operating bl >> as i was washing my car, i was wiping it and i leaned up and heard this loud noise. i looked a my chest right here. had been shot right in the heart. >> brown was in his d.c. jones window over a trivial dispute about cleaning up his grass on his sidewalk. >> the vast majority of overwhelming majority of people will die. i'll never know they existed. >> brown spent ten days in a coma and quickly proved he's not the majority of patients. today, alongside otherrauma survivors, brown shared his story with the first respoers and staff at the very hospital tha

a police officer then shot and killed 21-year-old emanti contraction fitzgerald bradford jr., an armed man police originally believed was responsible for the shooting. now police admit bradford was not the man who fired the shots. the search is on for the actual gunman. cnn's natasha chang joins me with more. it is a very confusing sequence of events. >> yes. >> the information coming from the authorities is so spotty that it's also led to a lot of unrest. people are protesting there who are saying this is strange. >> in the last few minutes i got my very first response of the day from the state agency in charge of this investigation suggesting there's going to be more information sent soon. and in the last 30 minutes we've also heard emotional speeches from the family and friends of bradford jr., e.j. they call him, the 21-year-old who police shot and killed in this incident. the gathering of protesters right now is in response to the police statement overnight saying new evidence shows bradford did not likely fire the shots that injured two other people. let's har from some of his fa

i also want to thank the late senator fred thompson, former senator peter fitzgerald and your current colleague senator alexander for their conference in turn for hiring me as well. i would also like to thank representative lamar smith for whom i worked when he was ranking member and chairman of the house judiciary committee helping him run the judiciary committee in the other body. i am sorry that the judge for whom i clerked, henry potie in the fourth circuit, is no longer alive. he passed away in 2002 of pancreatic cancer. he was aymen to mentor to me an his former clerks. here in the senate, in the almost 14 years i worked here at the house and covington and burlen for their support over the years. many of them are here and i am grateful for their presence. finally, i would like to thank my family for their love and support. my father who is watching in new york on c-span, and my father, who was mentioned in my kind introduction, and he passed away last year just before his 92nd birthday. i would also like to note my brother overseas in london. f finally i need to recognize my par

meagan fitzgerald, thank you. th hijacked bus did not have a protective shield to keep drivers and passengers separated. but metro is adding safety shields to f their entireet of buses now. we checked in with them today for a progress report and a spokespeon tells us nearly two-thirds of metrobuses now have safety shields. and they expect to have 100% of their fleet completed withi seven months. >>> and there is a consumer alert about that massive data breach involving marriott hotels. this could o potentially be of the biggest breaches in history. trriott says that the information of u a half a billion guests may have been exposed. and the unauthorized access dates back four years. r let's getht to susan hogan live at marriott's world headquar trs tol us what do we do now?'l >> reporter: tell you, this is a biggie., bottom line f you stayed at a marriott hotel within the past four year, chances are this breach impacts you. the world's largest hotel chain now fing one of the largest data breaches. marriott interna

fitzgerald>"this time they're up one""well there is no two for one here" <fitzgeralddurant three.... yes! how good is kevin durant!!" another top another top of the key....durant dagger last night as the warriors capped off a huge rally against orlando. --the champs were down by as many as 18 in the 2nd half... then the warriors went on a run...outscoring the magic 69- --durant and klay thompson combined for 78-points... and durant has 93 in his last two games, the most in that span during his entire career. --and there's a chance they get steph curry back against the raptors. --steve kerr on the two-time finals mvp. "incredible, the guy's just amazing. he's so talented. and i think the last few games he just kind of knew he had to put us on his shoulders because of the four-game losing streak, the strugles.""all the stuff that's happened this month it feels like so long ago. i think we've just movedpast that and are trying to play good basketball." time now time now for the lexus ultimate highlight...best of the week so far. we go back to mo