thank you gail and dennis thank you, again. and michael and all the residents here i love it when leader pelosi visits everyone a leader comes in we have to show case something he will she needs more and more example and this in particular is a heartwarming one we know the challenges of the youth that out of home care and when a lot of things are happening in their lives they they need a city that helps them so at the fourth what they can do they need a support system we know we're in a housing crisis not just 90 the city the entire region and the income and equality is real and yet in the middle of this constitutional rights what i find to be so xhovb we have the leadership to get to done and help more people i know i've learned to all the speakers of leader nancy pelosi said we say to do more for our people in the housing crisis we found partners and the agencies and there are more and more and also educating our pun it is not just their concrete and brick we can find concrete anywhere that is the financial and the services a

year on the minimum wage ballot measure that got widely support please join necessary in welcoming gail gilmore (clapping.) gilmanilmore (clapping.) gilmanlmore (clapping.) gilmanmore (clapping.) gilmanore (clapping.) gilmanre (clapping.) gilmane (clapping.) gilman (clapping.) gilman (clapping.) gilman gilman. >> first, i'd like to thank mayor ed lee and the office of the status on women i'm the executive director the first woman to run the agency in its 25 year history (clapping) and i truly believe that women unique approach to collaboration and partnership anytime women get together in collective intention is powerful whether creating the fertilization affordable housing in 2004 and pushing for nonprofit and ourselves and peers to be more okay driven and impactful or seeing the value of community organizing in the work we do everyday when women come together it is powerful and without women that have touched me throughout my life and colleagues, i wouldn't be here today thank you again, for this honor (clapping.) >> and finally sherman is the executive director of the loosening stree

bobby evans, gail gilman, felicia mcsomething. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is joe orwac and was the lead act in teatro zinzanni for seven years. there are so many reasons to bring tz back, but for me the most important thing is the community, the relationships. tz is a family. it's not just a job that you go to. norm and annie have created this amazing family and as a performer who performed all over the world, there has no other experience like teatro zinzanni. i was able to bring my family out here. my daughters went to school of the arts in san francisco. my other daughter want to san francisco state university, all because of tz. i got to come out here from new york city. i didn't think there was any life outside of new york city and here i am in san francisco and it's the most wonderful place and teatro zinzanni made that all possible for me. and the relationships and to leave this theater, people say that you know you have a good show when the audience doesn't leave necessarily talking about you. but they leave talking about themselves. and nig

gail and thank you very much for having me wasn't he great tell the whole story of what that is about and thank you for your leadership and others to all that everyone has done the earth addressed people everyone makes this the place it is about respect for the youth to give them the dignity respect and the space only figurative space to grow and be who they want to be so create a culture or the michael so i thank all of you i know that verify i i know he'll be here i know it's my honor to be here with the mayor and affordable housing is a a important thing the mayor has made a commitment to the future and we know what the district of those is bag a safe place and criterion for someone to live i took the tour for someone how respectful of the people who live here this wonderful place is my understanding is that in the homeless population i wish there were not but my friend told her if you want to address the problem in small numbers so people can create a

oh, gail. hey. got your message. what's up? can you close the door? okay. i don't know how to say this. wey don't you just say it? 'cause you're kind of freaking me out a little bit here. the guy you're looking for, i... i think it could be trevor holt. you're joking, right? i wish i were ll, wh and i would like you to talk me out of it, but the more i think about it, the more it's making sense to me. the other day, trevor said he had ruth collins' case, right? yeah. did you know he also prosecuted your third victim, eddie deluca? eddie deluca. he did three years for manslaughter. so, other than holt being the prosecutor in both cases i don't really see a connection here, sis. eddie deluca should have done life for murder. so, he bly skated, just like collins. wha-wha-what's gotten into you that you're suddenly running around, playing cop, digging through files, hmm? all right, i know. it just... it wasn't adding up, okay? asical and it didn't occur to me on the day but do you remember when trevor was yelling and getting all pissed off that he loswitness? i

joining me tonight is gail reichen, mike rogers also e.j. dion. before we go to them we've got some tape from the street in walkerton, indiana, where people are sharing their thoughts on memories pizza. here it is. >> a local business has decided not to allow patrons of their business that are same sex couples. that's not our position at this hospital. >> i was raised on not the same sex. i don't feel it is right for them to be together. >> i feel it has put us back in the past. >> that's their right. >> gay reichen, i want your response to what seem people are saying on the street in indiana? >> well the response is this. it doesn't surprise me at all. people are concerned legitimately so because they have read the bill or they have talked to their neighbors. there's a perception as well that folks are feeling that this bill says something really wrong about the state of indiana that we as a majority are not interested in hearing anymore. we want to make sure that people understand that we are an inviting community, that evansville, my hometown i

. >> each has a department like that gail. every now and then there's pumps out there. you got to imagine one or so or here or there has a problem. keep an eye out there when the numbers are clicking by easily. >> all of you are paranoid. >> a fire bomb is lit and an individual decides to find out who puts a buyer out. >> they fly together, they crash together. >>> got some cool drone videos lthem there are amazing pilots out there. just expoeds off into the sky and from this point on he's moving. this is not sped up. he's going left, right, up and down. >> so we think it's intentional or is he out of control? >> definitely in control and really skilled. this is not easy to do. it's tumbling down. he lets it come down to the ground and stops it right at a moment it's going to hit. brings it around the other way and our next video, three of these right there. >> that looks like an experiment gone wrong. some kind of autonomist soft wear nick that's exactly what they said went wrong. >> watch this person get out of that vehicle. immediately light a fire bomb and throw it

gail, thanks for bringing us the information. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me.erri: and coming up next, a look ahead to night's "strange inheritance" episodes. and the latest headlines including a showdown at the supreme court over gay marriage. stay with us. when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. nicorette mini starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i choose nicorette mini. ♪ gerri: and welcome back to the willis report. in a moment, the impact of fed interest rates on your bottom line. time for a look at other stories in the news. the un says 8 million people have been affected by the earthquake in nepal. killing 4,000 people. one and a half million are in need of food. the real challenge is reaching these people in remote areas. stocks are higher today. earnings continue to boost investor confidence. this as home prices rose at a faster pace in february. driven by higher sales and a lower supply of houses. consumer confidence fell to its lowest level in four mont

. >> we're going to have to try this gail.bring me your hand cuffs. >> i don't have any. >> carry ray jepson seems to have cornered the market of phones that seem to be a parity. early in march she posted the latest video to her song i really like you featuring tom hanks. well it's already starting to get parity. the first one is sword edge in a series called the band jam. they're lip syncing and as the song goes on. >> i think i really really really like you. ♪. >> more people join in. they're already in the vehicle and they pop up. it's a catchy song. very familiar faces lip this song. grande and beiber. >> it must be incredible for her to have stars that big parity her song. >> we've all done it. this is just with the next level. >> it's the new generation and this is what is happening. >> for today's prank i'm going to a clenl to challenge people to an arm wrestling contest. >> this is riley and he has a body tick. >> what they don't know is they're about to break my arm. >> oh. >> they hear the arm crack. >> should you ca

gail? >> thank you elaine. >>> critics are questioning whether more charges should be brought against officers after the deadly south carolina police shooting. disturbing video captured the moment walter scott was gunned down after a routine traffic stop. vicente arenas is outside the detention center where he is being held. >> reporter: slager was charged quickly but there's still questions as to whether other officers did enough to save scott's life. those questions come along with newly discovered audio from slager's dash cam. following the deadly shooting michael slager's dash camera continued to roll and appeared to capture another officer talking to him off screen. >> by the time you get home it would be a good idea to jot down your thoughts of what happened. once the adrenaline quits pumping and stuff? it's pumping. [ laughter ] >> reporter: more than a week later, questions continue to mount over whether other officers at the scene gave full accounts of what happened to 50-year-old

. >> good evening commissioners and chief i'm gail a tenant organizer at the elk hotel that's on eddy between polk and larkin i'm here to say i hope you support moving the boundary to polk and i want to thank you all for listening. >> thank you. next speaker. welcome. >> good evening commissioner and chief i work at central city and i thank you very much working with this i'm hoping next week you'll be looking at more in the future i want to appreciate the effort you're putting. >> thank you, very much. and for your effort. >> next speaker. >> hello commissioners and chief. >> i want to thank you guys for considering us as a neighborhood we we're not all dope addicts and crimes some of us work and having police protection is very important to you was talking with commissioner wong and he said it won't be too bad having the malls in the tenderloin district so i'm kind of settled with that now you've got to give something to get something i appreciate our hard work and look forward to the progress we're making a thank you so much. >> ms. brown welcome. >> hi, i'm larry edmond i will in

gail salt.te the fact the sheriff is furious, as he should be but when you see the beautiful blue sky, the crowded beach, broad daylight how the heck did no one step in and stop this? >> you know it's mob mentality. it's how bad behavior we see when there's a lot of emotion, when people give themselves permission to be doing what they want to do. they feel entitled to that. and they see someone next to them not doing anything and they think, oh that must in some way mean it's okay for me to not do anything. >> you're saying if there were fewer people around they would feel more the onus was on them versus this mob mentality. >> i think the mob mentality makes it more likely they won't pay attention. we as a nation have to come together and say, look in all of these instances, it's the bystander that makes the difference. we could be talking about a horrible bullying incident, any kind of assault. it's always the bystander. until we empower each other to say, you're going to go in and we're going

. >> it is built for arctic conditions gail.did remap the engine reprogram the engine so it would have higher output. they put tires on it. build a brand-new, longer track. it goes blitzing by. >> you would never be irritated being caught behind a tractor again. >> are you meant to drive that fast even with snow tires? >> i don't tnk so. he says this thing like a -- it felt like a lock motive. >> this next guy i think needed a tractor instead of his buggy. >> they're trying to make quick work of removing that shrub. they seem to break it free and i can't believe he got taken out by a bush. >> the funny part about this is they don't speak english, except for one word -- >> [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> they gets everybody together and are able to turn it back up. >>> squirrel caught in a bird feeder. >> his teeth are caught around the thing. >>> see the rescue next "right this minute." >>> and still to come the battle of the little dog and big cow. >> it's cute right? >> that's a sweet mom when you see the cow, can't figure out what

we are going to fix that, gail. there are reasons for that our business reasons and relates to a number of if you will accounting concerns that we have found over the years. it creates confusion for the patients and it just doesn't pass the face of test and we are addressing that up. host: ron in florida. caller: good morning, dr. john noseworthy. i've got to give props to dr. schaeffer 2002. he fixed my heart, a myopathy. that was up in rochester when i moved up in minnesota. that was where i was born and raised, moved to florida and developed i disease. i went over to jacksonville and they strained up my eyes and saved my eyesight. the real reason i called is that i want you to explain all the research that is the follow-up. i get forms from the mayo clinic to follow up on my diseases and i think that is the big key that happens. once again, they saved my life. i am very grateful and i do the v.a. now and i've got to tell you, they do the same kind of services and i wish you guys could get tied together a little m

gerri: they have to do it, fail gail.ty it is on you. >> young people buy brand new iphone. the moment iphone -- they're lining up to buy the iwatch. fine. go buy apple stock. buy an index fund with apple. gerri: sound a lot like charles payne. >> not just that complicated. it isn't that complicated. here is the thing. gerri: you can make mistakes when you're young. >> helicopter parenting i will talk about helicopter parentings. my father forced me to put money in ira account at 23 dad, thank you. you know what today, i have a very large ira account because he forced me to save money at young age. gerri: got you guys going. >> gerri, good to see you. gerri: we want to know what you think. here is our question tonight. why are people not investing in the stock market? no money or no trust? log on to gerriwillis.com and vote. i will share results at end of tonight's show. coming up later in the show we'll look at the day's other stories. >>> up next our use ear's guide to taxes, what do do to avoid an audit and the irs sen

. >> one of our good friends gail king is in new york with a preview.s day gail. anybody played a prank on you yet? >> is is there a prank, a prank to do? nope, not yet. nick, good to see you my best to nick. ahead, in germany with what lufthansa knew about the germanwings co-pilot condition plus new regulations for big rig truck speed and what the trucking association says needs to change. and cigar rooms, gourmet restaurants and how about a little target practice too? chip reed is in your neck of the woods in virginia to find out how gun club are going upscale. the news is back in the morning. we'll see you at 7:00. back to you guys. >> we shall be watching. >> it's something called gun country. something called gun country i never heard of that until the meeting yesterday. see you all. >> see you later we'll be watching that starts starts at 7:00 a.m. >>> not a bad day to be out at the driving range. >> yeah, if you don't like wind in your golf game, today will be the best day. >> will it help the ball go any further? >> it won't blow it off course.

in a day they are glad to put behind them, gail rel gabrielle elizondo al jazeera kentucky. >> investigation is underway, discarded plastic bottles filled with water and chlorine have been used as a source of light. clom is nowcolombia is taking that innovation to a large degree. >> these lights are helping people from san luis back home in light for the first time. they are cheap and easy to make. >> you are going to need the solar panels, the led the battery, but when the sun goes down the light basically turns on. we made this balance between these few parts which the community can build themselves, repair no more do you have to wait for thousands of parts to be imported you can make it basically by hand. a circuit board repaired made with locality parts and at the same time gives jobs to communities. >> in order to light up san luis 100 students from a nearby university were bussed in to help. each light is composed of just eight parts. cost $70 to build and nothing to operate. san luis is a perfect recipient for this technology. many people arrive here fleeing the country's internal con

mayor gail ohurst. >> whatever it takes to get spring break under control, we're going to do that. >>pushing it down the road. >> whatever it takes. >> reporter: they'll vote whether to permanently ban drinking on the beach which could encourage college kids to sprenld their spring break someplace else. mark strassmann, cbs news panama beach, florida. >>> that is the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> one person arrested after a house fire in the ogontz neigh hide of philadelphia one person is in critical condition because of it. hi, good morning i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm erika von tiehl. new clues in the hit and runs involving two children what police found in connection with one of those incidents. >>> today marks two years since the boston marathon bombing attacks how the city is remembering victims just day after dzhokhar tsarnaev was quick for the crime, katie. >>> we can expect to see a pleasant day unfold after just dreary conditions and rain that we had to deal with yesterday. we are seeing high pressure r

and mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr were released on gail. mohamed fadel fahmy was a dual citizens of egypt and canada he to give up his egyptian passport. there has been frustration for the journalists, but net will not give up until they clear their names. >>> u.n. peacekeepers freed 21 muslim cattle herders in the central african republic. the group consisting of women and children were captured by militia groups. the herders from the fel aroundy ethnic group were freed after negotiations. >> south africa's army is being sent to johannesburg after a series of attacks against foreigners. seven have been killed. charles stratford explains how the government's inability to deliver on a promise of creating more jobs helped to fuel anti-immigrant sentiment. >> reporter: this person was eight years old when apartheid ended. he was too young to predict two decades later he and many like him would be struggling to survive. he has seven children and hasn't had a proper job in three years. >> it's like a failure in life. i'm a failure. most of the t

my name is gail segraves enema tenant organizer at the -- hotel which is on between larkin and paul. i came here just to say thank you to you all for listening to our needs and our concerns and i let you know we appreciate you working with us. for this map for the community of the tenderloin. i would also especially like to thank pres. loftis and also chief -- for your working so very hard to make this possible for the tenderloin community. thank you. >> president: i think you made possible. thank you very much. thanks for coming out next speaker. >> testifier: hello commissioners my name is mark shroyer and him representing the bose tranquil neighborhood association and friends of the most part. 1st of all we want to thank you very much for the work you put into these new boundaries. we understand that we are literally coming to the table but we really wanted to make 100% sure that we had community consensus before we said this is what community is. we think we do. we do think it's a very big move. if you look at the map their, it's really a very very small area and we think we woul

gail says "this not a good thing, it is not a historic thing, it is another nail in the constitutional coffin." loretta lynch winning confirmation to be the next attorney general. over the next hour, we will show you some highlights of today's debate republicans and democrats debating the nomination leading up to that 56-43 vote in the u.s. senate. mr. sessions: mr. president we'll be soon voting on confirmation of mrs. lynch to be the attorney general of the united states of america. that office is a part of the president's cabinet but it also is an office that is the chief law officer for america and it the top official in our government is required to adhere to the law, even to the point of telling the president "no" if he gets it in his head, as presidents sometimes do, to do something that violates the law. -- as corporate lawyers do for the c.e.o. of corporations. mr. president, you can't do this. this is wrong. don't do this. and at some point attorney generals have been none to resign before they would carry out policies that violate the law. so we are deeply concerned in this

if you plan on heading out to the phillies game today, the gail starts at 1:35. we'll be dealing with a northwesterly wind 3 to 7 miles per hour. and temperatures by 1:35 already in the 60s. 62 degrees, heading into your 4:00 hour 65 degrees, by 7:00 p.m., 62 and mild as the sun starts to set. for today, we will see our temperatures ranging between 65 and 68. sunny and warm and then our seven-day forecast shows that our temperatures will continue to climb as we head into monday. but by tuesday, we start to drop back down. 70 degrees with that chance of showers. and then as we head into the end of your workweek, another chance of showers friday and saturday. >>> later on today, join me for "nbc 10 @ issue." we'll talk with the only republican running for mayor in philadelphia. she's a long shot in the race for mayor of philadelphia. today, melissa murray bailey tells us why she's running against all odds. plus how pennsylvania steers clear of paying drivers for pothole damage and why so many dangerous vacant city buildings are still standing. >> that's this mornin

leader was hit and aiden and ties forces loyal to president are engaging in heavy street battles to gail of strategic positions. aid agencies are warning the fierce fighting in yemen is only making it difficult for them to get aid into the country and some relief officials say the humanitarian situation has become catastrophic prompting this call from yemen's information master. >> translator: what we urgently and basically need is a huge amount of medical supplies food and fuel. we also need makeshift hospitals and medical crews, namely specialists in burns and gunshot wounds. >>> in syria regime forces have been driven out of idlib providence and dozens of vehicles carrying syrian troops could be seen heading to the coast and other soldiers were targeted by rebel forces as they followed on foot and fighting has been raging across idlib since al-nusra captured the town on saturday. meanwhile the u.s. released pictures showing coalition air strikes against i.s.i.l. targets in iraq and syria and says an i.s.i.l. weapons depo and building headquarters were destroyed. execution of ten peopl

gail and i were thankful for all of your support and well wishes. the good and bad wishes, we respect everybody's opinion and the opportunity to be your nominee and the last senate about. let me's way that to all of you a specialty wide to jennifer and her team for putting together this amazing event. -- a specialty why -- a special thank you [applause] scott: as i speak to travel around the country, i get asked what do new hampshire -- what are new hampshire republicans really like? it is a complicated answer. there's a lot of interest in our state and party because we play a very important role as the first of the nation primary state. with that comes a tremendous responsibility. i tell folks we stand for liberty and personal responsibility. we are the party founded by abraham lincoln. whose tragic death we recently as solidly remembered in line with the 150th anniversary. he was a great man who led our country through courage and conviction with some of the hardest times our young nation faced. we would've been much better off had he not been mur

into this howling gail quannah leads his people off and mackenzie and his men are forced to hunker down. i did not go into the details of this but essentially quanah got away. one of the key things about plains warfare was escape. there are few instances in history where a commander takes a village into the field against his adversary and wins. that is the kind of commander that quanah was, he was quite brilliant and he escaped to fight another day. he would not surrender until he led the last of the starving comanches to the reservation in 1875 after everyone of the food sources had been killed. that is all i wanted to say tonight. i would be happy to -- do we have time for questions? sorry? this mic. i would be happy to answer questions. >> [indiscernible] s.c. gwynne: that was her cousin, rachel parker palmer. >> do you have access to it? s.c. gwynne: rachel -- this is one of the great things you have , regional plumbers diary. a captive taken for many months on the planes. we get a look at comanches that is extraordinary. i held the original. yes, i do not know how many libraries ar

that's what they say with "gail of thrones, "rights, right? new season premieres on hbo. millions will tune in. 7.1 million people watched the season 4 finale episode. >> thanks adam. >>> today is the last day of the cherry blossom festival. head over to the new anna contia river festival party begins at noon. and goes until 4:00 this afternoon. news4's derek ward can't get enough of the cherry blossoms out there. he's back out and joins united states us live. >> reporter: how are you? you know what? this is sort of significant, because it talks -- speaks to the cherry blossom festival moving out from beyond the tidal basin and the cherry blossoms and monumental washington. we're here on the east side of the river, this place has a name this is the 11th street bridge park. that speaks to how much the river has been reclaimed. a few years ago you wouldn't have thought about having an event this big on the river but a lot has been done to the river in terms wildlife returning up north and activities here today. this is actually again, part of the cherry blossom festival. st

. >>> might want to hang on to that lose change heads to a nat gail.arking rules will be strictly enforced including sunday games and home games on holidays. last season news 4 raised questions about confusion in the parking signs around the ballpark. it led them to stop enforcing parking rules for the rest of the season. the first holiday game this year is april 16. that is emancipation day. you have to read those signs. pretty much you can't park anywhere in the neighborhoods. >> i learned the hard way many times. i kind of want a refund for today's weather. look at that picture. >> chuck bell, you know who to go through, right? >> i left all my loose change at the airport, all $8,000 of it. outside this morning, there is just clouds and rain all over the area. every sidewalk and roadway is on the wet side this morning. raindrops are inbound on the i-95 corridor. already raining along 270 top side of the beltway. could slow things down. there is i-95 south of town. all getting rain drops first thing this morning. what you see is what you get. we're i

this marks the first time a major league gail -- >>> stay with us as this story continues to develop. when we're not on the air, head to our web side, nbcbayarea.com. we're also on facebook and twitter. >>> all news this morning, a part defeat for gale rights advocates hoping to level is the playing field for blood donors in europe. justices ruled that eu can ban a gale man from donating blood, but only -- there's no method in place to protect blood recipients. >>> overnight rallies on the streets of san francisco, as the supreme court considers an historic ruling on same-sex marriage. if justices rule in favor of -- nationwide. justices spent a staggers 2 1/2 hours questions both sides of the argument yesterday. the supreme court will have to decide if states that do not alloy gay marriage that must recognize couples married in states that do recognize -- court watchers say it appears that the judges are split and believe justice kennedy will be the deciding vote. a decision is not expected, however, until late june. >>> all right. kennedy already factors into two major expansions of

we are going to fix that, gail. there are reasons for that are business reasons that relates to a number of, if you will accounting concerns that we have found over the years. but it creates confusion for the patients and it just doesn't pass the face of test, and we are addressing that up. host: ron in florida. caller: good morning, dr. noseworthy. i've got to give props to dr. schaeffer, 2002. he fixed my heart, cardiomyopathy. that was up in rochester when i moved up in minnesota. that was where i was born and raised, moved to florida, and developed graves eye disease. i went over to jacksonville and they strained up my eyes and saved my eyesight. the real reason i called is i want you to explain all the research that is the follow-up. i get forms from the mayo clinic to follow up on my diseases, and i think that is the big key that happens. once again, they saved my life. i am very grateful, and i do the v.a. now, and i got to tell you, they do the same kind of services, and i wish you guys could get tied togeth

maybe she could ask about how in 1999 gail sheehy wrote in her book "hillary's choices" she's angry not time. another example. dee dee myers former clinton spokesperson in 2000 on an interview, described a confrontation between hillary and george steph nop loss and wrote mrs. clinton got really angry, she attacked george and anybody that stood up and tried to say this was a bad idea was, you know, smashed down, belittled ver<í personally, and i mean what i said. the president didn't really attack people personally mrs. clinton sometimes did, not only would she humiliate you in front of your colleagues or whoever happened to be around hillary tended to kind of run a campaign against people behind their back and that was certainly my experience. one of many examples i have. joining us with reaction, democratic strategist alexis ma kill johnson and andrea tantaros is with us. i have 15 examples of people that have been around the clintons and say she has a vicious temper. can you think of one time she has been asked about her vicious temper? >> no. we know that she shushed protesters, rand

gail time set tonight at 730. >>> we've seen a lot of police already driving by.ple are here setting up for the annual 4/20 celebration. it will be closed until 7 tonight to effect your evening commute. city leaders and police are preparing for thousands of people to gather at hipie hill for a giant smoke out. it's the one day police allow it to happen because there's too many tickets to hand out. 10,000 extra people are expected to be in this area. it cost the city $100,000 to extra police and clean up in the park. >> you can't really work. there's people just throwing trash everywhere and disrespecting the streets. >> some business owners say last year 4/20 got out of control but it also fell on the weekend. crowds might be smaller since it is monday. if you do plant on coming out here to celebrate pick up your own trash bring your own bag and don't bring glass bottles. kpix5. >>> we remain the same the highway 4 commute trying to get to concord is really backed up and slow out of here. it's worst through pitts ford and the whole quarter around the dublin interc

meyers and people like gail sheehy and george stephanopolous all writing about her vicious people er er. we're going to put up the real hillary when you don't see her, unguarded moments. these are things she's quoted as saying. >> lanny davis does a wonderful job talking about a wonderful person she is. she's not warm and fuzzy to the people, what's interesting. one was the saturday night live exit, which was devastatingly accurate about her and it's parody, and then you have marco rubio's announcement monday who was supposed to be buried by her. the reason she has to go to -- the imelda marcos moment with the dark glasses, going in to prove she can order something i can't get over hal pert and these other people fawning. it's ridiculous. could you look stupid? could you imagine bill clinton, he would have gone in there, eaten some of everybody else's food, said hello, warmed them up and then, what's the best thing to order. he would have made a scene there. she went in and she's wearing sunglasses, my god, and that thing she did with the students. these are people who a few months a

on top of getting kids active and moving around, we'll also have some celebrity chefs, gail simmons will be out here. they'll be cooking, teaching kids how they can eat healthy and cook healthy. the biggest part i think are these guys. this is the big draw, right? snoopy? he's by buddy right now. back to you in the studio. much more in the next half-hour and i'll give you a little history of how the easter egg roll started. it's pretty interesting. >> thank you. >>> president obama is working to set american public on a nuclear agreement with iran and we're heading back to nats park for our special coverage of opening day. right now here's allyson with your opening day forecast. >> we are looking absolutely great. temperatures are going to surge to the 70s and we're looking at mostly sunny skies. a little bit of rain back off to the south and west. that will impact the rest of the week. i'll have all the details. keep it right here >>> good morning. we're looking at a great day for opening day. here's a look at how we're starting off the morning. 50 degrees with just a few clouds. it's r

gail soughts and former faa safety inspector david soucy. okay you two.i have my questions. >> you do. >> doctor eight straight days of doing online research sound like a chroniced is dal i'dkronchronic suicidal ideation and not a fleeting thought. is that typical? >> it's not typical mass murder. this doesn't even fit the picture of depression and justed is -- just ed is dal ideation. some who think about suicide do think about it for a while, plan and for some it's an impulsive act. this sound like a planned act which makes us think about whether if there had been an evaluation present or some way to let doctors be able to communicate for effectively this kwoufb could have been prevent. >> how does this fit with the diagnosis of depression? >> it doesn't. most people who are depressed, if they're going to harm themselves harm only themselves they do not kill a large group of people. so this really doesn't fit. what does it fit with? you have to think about sociopathy somebody who just had a plan they wanted to be infamous they wanted to be important, th

gail and molly are pumped. >> we're total ready.eady. >> multiple outfit selections, yeah. we're totally ready. >>> we are totally ready. good morning and welcome back to wusa9. our time this monday morning is 6:28. i'm andrea roane. >>> another cool forecast begins our workweek feeling more like late october than late april. >>> welcome back. i'm nick giovanni with the news team assembled across the studio. we have larry miller with a look at your traffic and allyson rae with your forecast. nobody wearing the derby hats but still a good day. >> it's going to be an okay day for sure. we ended up with a beautiful sunday after such a dreary saturday night. the clouds are quickly moving back in for this afternoon. let's take a look at how we're starting off with your michael & son's camera. it's cool especially as you head to the suburbs. 39 degrees. a mix of sun and clouds through the afternoon. the winds will pick up and it will be another breezy day. i started your futurecast at 2:00. that's when we'll start to see a couple of cloud