greenberg capital thank you both thank you you thank. and time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we'll speak with a columnist and author richard wolffe about how millennial are not saving for retirement and more as we go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell it was a tough day in the markets this point today all green arrows on the board. u.s. president donald trump says he wants american troops to leave syria what are exactly washington's goals in syria partition war for war sake or a means to sticking it to a random russia all. about options. if you go through history mankind has been cruel and destructive over and over again and some our cities have come back and many are quite beautiful and wonderful places. if you look in the middle east and places like syria it's it's i agree with you it's totally depressed. and i wish they had political issues involved who it could be resolved but i think until that is done there's very little hope that the saudis will be able to turn the tide of. hard selli

greenberg said later research showed he was worth under $5 million and didn't belong anywhere near the list. >> he is a consumate con man. he figured out what he to do in order to deceive me and get on to that list. and he did it very well. and he maintained that persona of just sort of talking about his assets without any sense of debt and lying about it -- >> reporter: greenberg said he's only reporting now because he recently came across the tapes from the mid-80s and said he exaggerated the value and number of trump properties. >> he lied about -- there were 25,000 apartments -- there were 8,000 apartments in brooklyn and queens and lied about his father, that he owned all of his father's assets an borrowed against his father's assets. >> reporter: trump has denied he's john barren or jon miller who would call gossip reporters. >> i'm new here. >> what is your position? >> i'm handling p.r. >> this doesn't sound like me really. you think that sounded like me? >> yeah. >> i don't. >> over the years i've used alias. if you try to buy land you use different names. >> what name do you

skron than greenberg joins us now to talk about this.onathan, whether it was donald trump or barron who was on that recording that person apparently asked for this conversation to be off the record. why did you decide to publish the story, the account, and the audio now? >> john barron doesn't exist, ali. it is donald trump, as you know, there are some other -- there is another audio of donald trump in 1982 calling me, which was on the record, and you could hear the voices are very similar. they are the same. and you know -- i made an off the record understanding with a fictitious character. so i don't believe there is any need to honor the concept of something being off the record if the person doesn't exist is and is being used as a deception so that he could lie to you. i mean, this is really, you know, standard operating procedure for donald trump was to -- and he learned it from roy cohen who we also have a tape for, he learn i had from roy cohen to call and say it's off the record and then plant deceptiver fictitious information in

greenberg capital thank you both thank you you thank. and time now for a quick break but stick around because when we return we'll speak with a columnist and author richard wolffe about how millennial are not saving for retirement and more as you go to break here are the numbers at the closing bell it was a tough day in the markets this point posts today all green arrows on the board. four men are sitting in a car when the feds get shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way you get it done and there's no possible way because the list did not share around a corner. with us still living with a lot of conflicting usher and does when you're willing to situation and see that to this ultimately is to the problem between so did everyone and now the american president is that i am going to do with. some out of three go dead we heard that the so did are the drug rolled out of the underground so with can be in the end the will to fail the reason the situation is very very dangerous

later, greenberg says he is discovered that trump was worth less than $5 million at the time.the list's threshold. >> he is a consummate con man. and he figured out what he had to do in order to deceive me and get on to that list. and he did it very well. and he maintained that persona of just sort of talking about his assets without any sense of debt and lying about it. >> reporter: greenberg says he's only reporting all of this now because he just recently came across these tapes from the mid-'80s. >> i guess i am something of a pack rat and i thought, i would like to see those tapes of the "forbes" 400 rich list and i thought, this is john barron, and when i heard them, i thought, these were much better-crafted lies than i thought. >> greenberg accuses trump of repeatedly inflating his wealthy by exaggerating the scale of his assets. >> he lied, there were 258,0,00 apartments, there were 8,000 apartments. he lied that his owned all of his father's assets and he borrowed against his father's assets. >> reporter: barron isn't the only alias that trump is alleged to have used.

jonathan greenberg is sharing audio of trump apparently posing as his alter ego, john barren.ory. are. >> reporter: what's your first time? >> john. >> reporter: john barren, one of the aliases president trump has been accused of using over the years to speak with reporters glowingly about himself. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. >> reporter: in this call the so-called barren is claiming the assets of trump's wealthy father fred are, in fact, his. so he deserves a higher spot in the famous forbe's 400 list. >> it's been pretty well consolida consolidated. that's one point you can -- >> is that just the -- is that including the residence? >> over the last couple of years they've been working on it. >> reporter: trump was in regular contact with jonathan greenberg, repeatedly arguing for a better ranking. >> there's no contest. there's no contest. >> reporter: greenberg didn't take trump at his word and they decided to list him at $100 million, lower than his stated value. greenberg says later research showed he was worth under $5 million at the time a

so this is the time. >> take you so much for joining us richie greenberg and talking with us. i want to let you know that we will be talking with all of the candidates for mayor of san francisco. tomorrow we will speak with mark leno and london breed. you can find all of our interviews on our website www.ktvu.com. it is all posted on the top of local news. >>> we go to los angeles where a woman was found dead, reportedly shot by her own son. it all started early this morning when firefighters were responding to a house fire, and quickly had to run for cover with gunshots rang out. the second government has been identified as jose ramirez. swat teams were called to the scene after ramirez barricaded himself inside the home. to make our firefighters had to quickly shield themselves behind their fire apparatus to ensure their safety. >> police say that the suspect shot and killed his mother in the head and multiple times before shooting himself. tonight he is an alive and remains in critical condition. >>> ab area mom reaches out for help. this teenager has a rare illness and the

reporter jonathan greenberg writes that trump lied to him about his wealth over 30 years ago in ordero be included in the "forbes" 400 list. he claims in may of '84 donald trump called him pretending to be a trump organization official named john barron, a pseudonym trump has used before. greenberg says, quote, when i recently rediscovered and listened for the first time since that year of the tapes i made of this and other phone calls, i was amazed that i didn't see through the ruse. although trump altered some cadences and affected a slightly stronger new york accent, it was clearly him. barron told me that trump had taken possession of the business he ran with his father, fred. here now, a portion of that recorded conversation. >> okay, what's your first name? >> john. john barron. >> does fred trump make any money management decision? >> oh, yeah, sure, he's the chairman. donald's the president and fred trump is active. he's an excellent guy. you know, they're very close, the relationship of the two is, as you've heard or perhaps you don't know, but they're very close. but trump i

and it's been pretty well consolidated. >> jonathan greenberg joins us.me to dig back into the annals of painful memories. people could say how could you not know this was donald trump. this was before tv, before he was such a national person. we weren't used to hearing him the way we are today. what made you look back at this? >> i had heard him, chris. i had interviewed before he called as john barren the year before. no one could imagine the unimaginable. no one can imagine someone would do this, call as their own pr person. i guess i am something of a pack rat. i said i would like to see those tapes as the forbes 400. i looke and i was like, wait a minute, this is john barren. when i heard hum i thought this were much better crafted lies than i thought. that led me to further research about how much was he really worth in '82, '83, '84. and it was under $5 million. i put him down for $100 million. he should never have been there in the first place. >> you got duped. what made him successful at doing this in your opinion? >> you know, he is a consummat

"forbes" eventually decided he was worth around $100 million and greenberg discovered that trump was5 million. which is nothing to sniff at but is far lower than trump wants you to believe. fast forward two years later and "forbes" was putting out their third edition and greenberg got a call from john baron who was encouraging to put trump higher on the list. take a listen. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. i'd like to talk to you off the record if i can just to make it easier. is that all right? >> yeah, that's fine. >> but i can you can really use donald trump now. i think last year somebody showed me the article and you had 200 and 200 and it's been pretty well consolidated now for the most part. as i also think somebody had mentioned that you had asked about that or somebody had and it's been pretty well consolidated, okay? >> all right. so that of course sounds a lot like mr. trump. >> yes. >> what he's saying in that clip was that most of his father's assets were in fact his, so he in fact deserves to be higher. of course we know that trump has been acc

>> this from jonathan greenberg just viscerates of trump. jimmy kimmel, he admitted he had used the alias barron in the past, and we know that's what he named his fifth child. the clip you played was from 1984. this is the third time forbes put out their 400 list, and he was trying to argue to the reporter that he actually had most of his father's assets and therefore he deserved a higher place on the forbes 400 list. here's a little more from john barron. >> does trump make money management decisions? >> oh, yes, he's the chairman. and fred trump is active. he's an excellent guy, and they're very close. the two are very close as you heard or know, or perhaps you don't know. fred trump is active in the business, too. >> are you saying that perhaps for tax purposes, the ownership has been transferred to donald trump? >> correct. >> okay, and when you say, you know, in excess of 90% of the ownership? >> i'd say in excess of 90%, yes. >> so that was the third time, kate, that trump was trying to get on the forbes 400 list. rewind two years when

>> i would say access of 90% or close to the ultimate. >> greenberg writes that he informed did pushhe time. he learned that trump should not have been on the first three forbes 400 list at all. in our first ever list in 1982, we included him at $100 million but trump was worth $5 million by the standards of his super money peers. greenberg goes on the write, quote, "it would be decades before i learned that forbes had been conned." trump had zero equity in his father's company, according to fred's will, it would be decades before i learned that -- the white house declined to comment on the greenberg story. another break for us, coming up, figuring out what the president meant when "the 11th hour" continues. i'm alex trebek, here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my

>> i would say access of 90% or close to the ultimate. >> greenberg writes that he informed did pushk on trump at the time. he learned that trump should not have been on the first three forbes 400 list at all. in our first ever list in 1982, we included him at $100 million but trump was worth $5 million by the standards of his super money peers. greenberg goes on the write, quote, "it would be decades before i learned that forbes had been conned." trump had zero equity in his father's company, according to fred's will, it would be decades before i learned that -- the white house declined to comment on the greenberg story. another break for us, coming up, figuring out what the president meant when "the 11th hour" continues. how do you chase what you love with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis? do what i did. ask your doctor about humira. it's proven to help relieve pain and protect joints from further irreversible damage in many adults. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira has been clinically stu

greenberg points out this was a model trump would use for the rest of his career.ling a lie so cosmic that people believed that some kernel of it had to be true. the tactic landed him a place he hadn't hearnearned on the forbet and led to future accolades, press cover and deals. i'm joined by columnist tim o'brien, the author of trump nation. trump sued him for libel after he reported a relatively low estimate of trump's net worth. i don't know if that's libellous, tim, but thank you for coming on. >> it's good to be here, chris. >> i was joshing earlier. we have a president of the united states with at least three aliases. as i pointed out, george washington, abraham lincoln, i don't think they had aliases. they don't have accusations about whatever happened in moscow hotel rooms either. there's a -- what do you call it? not a dark side. it's sort of a different side to trump where he operates almost like a con artist. >> well, it's not almost like a con artist. donald trump is a con artist, and he's been, i think, pulling a long con on the american public for dec

of greenberg capital joins us to discuss plus for the recall went dark as in all the aisle one lost power yesterday raising increasing concerns about energy on the island one puerto rican mayor maria melendez gives us her take on the troubling circumstances and recent report says that two thirds of millennia olds have nothing to save for their retirement economist richard cole joins us to discuss all that just ahead but first we head to some headlines the european union is offering a revised and truncated version of t. tipped the transatlantic trade and investment partnership as a vehicle for a broader agreement with the united states on tariffs and policy toward china the quid pro quo in the arrangement would involve europe europe granting quicker access for u.s.b. three and lower tariffs on cars and machinery imported from the united states and supporting u.s. complaints against china before the world trade organization and on matters related to intellectual property disputes the us for its part would be expected to make europe's temporary exemption from aluminum steel tariffs permanent

at greenberg, miss bass serves on the executive committee and previously served an eight-year term as national chair of its 600 litigation member department. she's a graduate of university of miami-- i'm sorry, you're on the university of miami board of trustees and have a jd from the university of miami school of law. our second witness today is mr. andrew arthur. mr. arthur currently serves as a resident fellow in law and policy for the center for immigration studies. he has a distinguished career working as a trial lawyer and later as acting chief of the national security division in the office of the general counsel and former immigration and naturalization service. in 2006 mr. arthur became an immigration judge serving for eight years in york, pennsylvania. after his service as an immigration judge, mr. arthur was in the subcommittee house oversight and reform committee before retiring from federal service in 2016. a graduate of the university of versus and george washington's school of law. our final witness immigration judge ashley tabaddor. she served as the western regional p

famous list of wealthy millionaires and billionaires, trump was in regular contact with jonathan greenbergearching the candidates. trump said his family was worth some $900 million and repeatedly argued he was wealthier than others. >> and there's no contest. i mean, there's no contest. >> reporter: forbes didn't take trump at his word. instead first listing him at $100 million. nothing to sniff at but far low thaern he was claiming. he discovered trump was worth less than $5 million at the time. well below the list threshold. >> it's a consummate con man and figured out what to do in order to deceive me and get onto that list. and he did it very well. and he maintained that persona of just sort of talking about his assets without any sense of debt and lying about it. >> reporter: greenberg is only reporting all of this now because he just recently came across these tapes from the mid'80s. i said i'd like to see those tapes about the forbes 400 and the rich list and i looked and i was like, wait a minute. this is john barron. when i heard them i thought, these things were much better craft

greenberg has been placed on paeft leave pending further review of the situation.at i don't get. pending further review of the situation. this has been going on 15 years and the police involve. how is this guy still at the company? >> so, we're talking about the fact that they have these great arbitration rules. another thing that indemnifies wall street. you were in the business for a long time, you foe the names. people who follow the news they never heard of douglas greenberg or they may not know who the ceo of wall street is. compare that to james franco or al franken, other big stars, those are much bigger names than wall street. there's a good clan middle america don't know who you are and that helps them. i hate to say this often, i give new york times and the other media credit for singling out this guy's fame. "me too" is never going to sweep up wall street like turned until individual bad actors like this get their name into the paper. >> he may not be a movie star but to have four different women with their life threatened. time to step it up. thank you.

here is john baron telling greenberg trump's net worth was higher than forbes previously reported. >>your first name? >> john. >> john baron. let me tell you what the deal is just so understand. mr. trump, first of all, most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump you know, because you have down fred trump. somebody mentioned you had asked about that or somebody had. it's been pretty well consolidated. >> he notes at the time he pushed back on trump's claims about his net worth but didn't realize how much he inflated his own numbers. greenberg points out this was a model trump would use for the rest of his career telling a lie so cosmic that people believed that some kernel of it had to be true. the tactic landed him a place he hadn't earned on the forbes list of richest people and let the future accolades press coverage and deals that eventually paved the path toward the presidency. i'm joined by tim o'brien, author of "trump nation, the art of being the donald." trump sued him for libel after he reported a relatively low estimate of trump's net worth. i don't know if that'

greenberg had harsh words about trump earlier on "new day." >> he is a consummate con man.derstood what i was doing, you know, going around the country, putting people and asking them, and he figured out what he had to do in order to deceive me and get on to that list. and he did it very well. and he maintained that persona just sort of talking about his assets without any sense of debt and lying about it. >> trump during his presidential campaign claimed to be worth $10 billion, didn't offer any kind of proof and we have still not seen his tax returns. we have reached out to the white house and the trump organization and have not heard back. >> i would like to see his tax return and john barron's to compare the two. >> which he will not be filing until october. >> thank you very much. >>> student walkouts across the country right now to protest gun violence. we'll take you there next. at crowne plaza, we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne pla

denmark goalkeeper peter schmeichel got the lowdown on the fourth largest city in russia cut the greenberg. it's. this is the arena and it's one of the most extraordinary venues to host world cup matches this is a brand new stadium but that put into twelve thousand additional seats only for the full games being played. and you might ask yourself what's extraordinary about well all of those acts to see oh actually outside the arena. what about this passionate about the city i'm peter schmeichel and i'm here to find out. you got that eagle is still close to the euro mountains which makes a place full of natural resources one of them is gold and now i'm going to produce my own gold. that's very hard by the way i'm going to put a wide line. on the full media when i pull the gold into the i need to be able to see when it's full that is afraid that's cooling the gold down. when you see what that does in a minute. he said none of the phrases. if i did see changes although. he's really down by the way they call the daisy you see the edges that. aren't in the middle of ones nuts on the knee long th

. >> reporter: it was recorded back in may of 1994 by jonathan greenberg who is now sharing it firsth the "washington post." greenberg says the fictitious trump organization executive john barron was trying to convince him that donald trump was rich enough to earn a higher spot on the forbes 400. a list ranking america's richest people. >> are you saying that ownership has been transferred to donald trump? >> that's correct. >> and when you say in excess of 90%? >> i'd say in excess of 90%. it's closer to even the ultimate. but it is in excess of 90%, yes. >> he figured out what he had to do in order to deceive me and get on to that list. and he did it very well. >> reporter: in the end, forbes estimated trump's 1984 net worth to be about $400 million. earning him a higher spot on the list. >> he laid aboied about owning father's assets. >> reporter: barron spoke with a slightly stronger new york accent and switched up the rhythm of his voice. >> i'd like to talk to you off the record if i can. >> reporter: cnn has reached out to the white house for comment about this recording, but

. >> the call was roried in may 1984 by jonathan greenberg who is sharing it.ron, was trying to convince him that donald trump was rich enough to earn a higher spot on the forbes 400. a list ranking america's richest people. >> are you saying that purposes have been transferred to. >> all right. correct. >> when you say in excess of 90%. >> i'd say this excess of 90%. it's really choser to even the ultimate. but in excess. he figured out what he had to do to zooef me and get on to that list and he did it well. >> in the end, forbes estimated his net worth to be about $400 million, earning him a higher spot on the list. >> he lied about his father that he owned all his father's assets. he didn't own any of them until he died in 1999. greenberg said trump posing as barron, spoke with a shigt sspo slightly stronger new york accent. cnn has reached out to the white house about this, but no response. trump has been hiding behind fake names for decades. back in 1980, trump apparent ly also acting as john barron, gave "the new york times" this quote after trump the de

she's co-president of the international law firm greenberg and troja. she has a distinguished career as a litigator. she's been consistently ranked in legal guides such as the best lawyers in america. legal 500 united states and super lawyers magazine. miss bass is most recently been named lawyer of the year in litigation securities by the 2016 -- 2016 by the best lawyers in america. at her firm miss bass serves in the firm's executive committee and previously served an eight year term as national chair of its 600 member litigation department. she's a graduate of the university of miami, i'm sorry, on the university of miami board of trustees and have a j.d. from the university of miami school of law. our second witness today is mr. andrew arthur. mr. arthur serves as a resident fellow in law and policy at center for immigration. he worked as trial lawyer and acting chief for the national security division in the office of the general counsel and former immigration and naturalization service. in 2006 he became an immigration judge serving for eight year

. >> trump was in regular contact with jonathan greenberg arguing he was wealthier than others. >> heentioned other names and there's no contest. no contest. >> forbes didn't take trump at his word and listed him at $100 million. far lower than what he claimed. gr greenberg says later research showed he was worth under $5 million and didn't come close to belonging on the list. trump has long denied he was john barron or john miller. who would call gossip columnists. >> you think that sounded like me? >> over the year, i've used aliases! wh ? >> i useded the name barron. >> there it is. not just a name for aalias, but naming his youngest child. those were from the 1980s, but if you fos warford to to presidential campaign, he's claiming he's worth $10 billion. we have not seen his tax returns. so we have reached out to the white house. they didn't respond. also the trump organization, they didn't want to comment. sfwl so it does sound like he's the one who picked the name, barron. now to jonathan. you know, when we hear on that tape, first of all, it's the sentence structure, the cadenc

. >> i'm now joined by my special guest, jonathan greenberg. why is this audio coming out now? you want people to know? >> well, i didn't find the audio until a few months ago. and i want people to know the extent to which, you know, trump's entire business entire and reputation as a successful businessman is based upon deception. to the extent -- and in a way, it's sort of unbelievable, until you hear it with your own ears. so when i unearthed these aid audiotapes, i saw, john barron, vp of finance 1984 for the "forbes" richest list. i was like, wait a minute. and i listened to them and i realized between that and the other interviews i had done with donald himself in '82 and '83, acting as donald trump, and all the subsequent information, how intricate the fraud of his net worth was. and also, how instead of $100 million, which i put him down for in 1982, he was actually worth $5 million at that time. >> now, yes or no, has anyone else to your knowledge ever acted as a fake spokesman for themselves in your interviews? >> no. i -- it was something -- it was like -- i didn't ev

zuckerbig keeps -- that greenberg keep saying it -- zuckerberg keep saying it is about artificial intelligence. i think it is part of the solution, but it is going to be -- you need real people to do this and make the kind of judgment calls because it is difficult for a robot or algorithm to determine what hate speech is. i think it is a matter of moving some of the aliens of dollars that facebook makes and putting that into an actual effort to crack down on this stuff. i think it is very difficult and i am critical of all of these -- facebook should be a marketplace. haswhat other criteria to be reasonable or trustworthy or nice? how do you value that? melinda: we have criteria in terms of institutional protections right here in germany. malte: we have it in germany -- ofinda: the value human dignity. malte: we're talking about the business model. the turks deny the armenian holocaust, the french have the opposite. every country is liberating its own standards. how can facebook deal, and do you really want to give the power about what is allowed to private people working with facebook or an a

jonathan greenberg, again, i really thank you for telling this story and telling it on "the beat." >>hank you very much, ari. >>> up ahead, we turn to my special report on what comey's memos reveal about trump's approach to justice and why he wanted senior ranking doj officials to be personally loyal. >>> and tonight our special. oscar winning actor sean penn for his first appearance on the beat and his view on the trump era. >>> then it's friday and we'll be doing fallback friday as well tonight. stay with us. this is the ocean. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief. this hat was free. what am i supposed to do, not wear it? next thing you know, i'm telling strangers defense wins championships. -well, it does. -right? why is the door open? are we trying to air condition the whole neighborhood? at least i b

. >> former forbes reporter jonathan greenberg claims in a new piece in "the washington post" that trumpalled him pretending to be a trump organization official named john barron. ( conversation in graphics ) >> trevor: even the ultimate? it's amazing to me even with all the effort trump put into getting on to the forbes list, he still never thought of doing a different voice. he just changed his name. and knowing trump he probably put on a full costume with a fake mask, prosthetic nose and used his own voice on the call, it's me, john barron, not donald trump, you can tell from my mu stash and different nose. ( laughter ) trump lying to forbes, it could be seen as someone trying to boost his ego, but turns out trump's lie may have gotten him more than flattering press. >> because donald never had an actual statement of his assets and liabilities, he used the forbes 400 and statement of inflated assets to borrow billions of dollars which eused to build "the atlantic" city and overleverage himself. >> he wanted to use the forbes list to fraudulently induce people to fund him in ways they

provided and i will make sure that we have more police officers >> reporter: >> reporter: richie greenbergants more affordable housing for families and has three goals. >> there are three important formalities of my candidacy, accountability, good quality of life and -- >> reporter: she will double the number of street sweepers. >> i will address the homelessness. 4 she called for -- >> reporter: she called for pipeline for the poor residents that she would text large companies. >> we would -- she would tax large companies. >> we would put that into rent subsidies a key people in their homes. >> reporter: drug injection sites, that was a hot issue. and five democrats said that they support that but the republican said no. >> thank you very much. >>> in a play at uc berkeley is recovering after a bizarre attack on campus. campus police say that the female play went into a restroom at 1:30 am and found a man inside. she informed the man that the building was closed and told him to leave. please say that that when the man through a caustic substance at the woman then ran off. she suffered che

first and foremost man any iglesias, greenberg taurig, holzmann, vogel, king and spaulding, mcguire woods, strict lynn, brocking ton lewis, wiley r-ine, ackerman. robert alt, contracting compliance and monitoring inc. dylan law group, hush blackwell, law offices of michael kahn, first teen and young. beverly weissmann, mayer unkavic, scott and frank salinger and the tyner law firm. let's give our sponsors a round of applause. [applause] that is as they say on late-night tv but that's not all. wait. there are other ways you can support the republican national lawyers association. one of those is to become a life member and, we want to welcome our newest life member, hamid dylan, congratulate her on joining this exalted group. you too -- [applause] you can join with hamid and sporting the rnla by annual contribution of $3,000, one time, one time, contribution of $3,000. sorry. michael really hated to say it was only one time. he was hoping it was annual. it is now my great privilege to introduce to you my very good friend and fellow cardinals fan, long-time member of the board of governors

coming up next, you will hear from richie greenberg.e going to post all of the interviews in their entirety on ktvu.com. today's interviews can be found in local news. >>> switching gears, we are going to talk about the cooler temperatures that are rolling in. >> the big drop in temperatures, we saw that earlier today. that's going to continue. we even have a slight chance at if you scattered showers. more on that in just a moment. here's a look across the bay as we look toward the east. there's a haze in the sky, just a bit. as we get closer to the coast, it's a little bit thicker. take a look at storm tracker two showing you late in the afternoon, we begin to see the clouds rolling away but still dealing with a little bit of haze out there. it's not likely to clear at this point. it's probably going to only thicken up as we get into the evening hours. this is already past half moon bay. we are looking at partly cloudy, mostly clear skies for most of the area. 77 in livermore, 65 in santa rosa, trailing behind after the slow burn off e

district 5 supervisor and former acting mayor london breed, along with business consultant richie greenberg (r)the special election will be held june 5th. the winner will serve until 2020 for the unexpired term of the late ed lee. live in san francisco ella sogomonian kron4 news. kron4 news. (catherine) (catherine) tears of joy as a san jose father is reunited with his wife and daughters... after being detained by federal immigration authorities for close to six months.(steve) fernando carrillo is now out of a detention center.. (catherine) kron4's maureen kelly talked to him - and to his family - moments after their emotional reunion. when will he come out5 year old ana carrillo tried hard to be patient while waiting for her father to be released from ice custody...and so did her mom.very soonthe family has been separtated since october....after ana's dad was picked up by ice agents in october after dropping her off at daycare.shortly after 10am this morning....they were reunited there he is...his wife smiling as she sees ferando step off the elevator.....his youngest....cov

today we speak with amy farrar right and richie greenberg.ou can find all of our interviews and information on all of the candidates on her website, ktvu.com. >>> the worriers trying to bounce back in their playoff series against the spurs. we will tell you what is in store for game five tonight. >>> events to bring the police and community members closer together. up next, the barber shop form goes behind bars for the first time. >>> we have a big problem on the east bay on south bound 680 that will be very slow because of a crash. if you are leaving pleasanton and trying to get down to the fremont area, this means you. we have a report coming up. >>> there are no problems with weather, but we have a bigger fog bank that will have a cooler pattern. there is bigger cooling on the way. more on that coming up. the mayor says >>> a dmv problem affected all dmv transactions at all field offices across the state. at the santa clara dmv, the line of custody is -- customers were out the door with wait times longer than normal. one man said it took h

this reporter is john than greenberg.s sharing audio of trump apparently posing as his alter ego, a man by the name of john baron. listen. >> what's your first name? >> john. john baron. >> let me tell you what the deal is just so you understand. most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump. i'd like to talk to you off the record if i can just to make your thing easier. is that all right? >> that's fine. >> i think you can really use donald trump now and i think last year somebody showed me the article and you had 200 and 200 and it's been pretty well consolidated now for the most part. >> so here's the thing. this season the first time trump has been accused of speaking to the media while using an alias. during the campaign we heard 90s era tapes of a man calling himself john miller speaking on behalf of trump. here is what the then candidate said to jimmy kimmel about it at the time. >> to me that didn't sound like my voice. >> nobody sounds like themselves when they hear themselves. but to me it sounded just

. >> he did tall "the washington post" he's going to take a leave of absence from the law firm greenberg. that's suggesting to me he's going to be working more than part time on the case. >> yes. i mean, he didn't say that wasn't going to be working hard. he said with regard to the entire structure of the legal team his role in the legal team will be limited, specifically focused on mueller, interfacing with mueller, trying to sort of get things to a conclusion with mueller. and i said, first, when he said that he was talking about something in a short period of time, i said are you talking about a potential interview or the whole thing? he said, well, if our -- as part of our discussions i'm sure it will come up that mueller wants to talk to the president but i think he was -- i know he was talking more broadly about trying to wrap this up. i was surprised. i said how can it happen to soon? he said this is going on for over a year. it's time to bring this to the finish. >> very interesting stuff. good work, dana. jeffrey toobin, let's get your reaction. giuliani, a former u.s. attorney

the reporter jonathan greenberg.ump called him and said he was his own spokesman, john barron. >> i would like to talk to you off the record if i can just to make it easier. >> okay, sure. >> but i think you can really use donald trump now and you can just consolidate it, i think, last year someone showed me the article and he had 200 and 200 and the other's been pretty well consolidated now. >>> john hickenlooper says he won't recriminalize pot right now but he is not ruling it out. crime is up. >>> a somber reminder, the 19th anniversary of the columbine school shooting massacre is today. schools across the country are participating in a walkout, a protest against gun violence. we have jason carroll in new york. what are the students telling you, jason? it's a large crowd. >> huge crowd, and they want to see gun control policy put forth. they said they won't stop until that's done. thousands of students in washington square park, organ. e organizers expected some 5,000 students to show up from many different school

the journalist is jonathan greenberg and he said i got duped by this guy, john baron. take a listen. >> most of the assets have been consolidated to mr. trump because you have fred trump. i'd like to talk to you off the record if i can just to make it easier, but i think it really is donald trump now. i think last year somebody showed me the article and i think you had 200 and 200 and really it's been pretty well consolidated now for the most part. as i think somebody had mentioned that you had asked about that or somebody had and it's been pretty well consolidated, okay? >> now, "the washington post" says they went to the white house for comment. the white house declined and says the trump organization didn't respond as well. this is not a big brain situation, okay. the president under oath in a lawsuit has acknowledged that he used this as a pseudonym in the past, john baron. people know that he was doing this in the '80s. that sounds like him. and then you have the bigger consideration here. the man is known to lie, to spin, to puff, to provaricate. how meaningful i

achievement and also recognize professor john sullivan for winning this year's 2018 milton and sonia greenberg scholarship of teaching and learning award. now to briefly introduce you to the folks who are here on stage. jane hall, our moderator for this evening, is a professor in journalism here in the school of communication. a former weekly commentator on fox newschannel, she regularly appears as a commentator and media expert on cnn's "reliable sources," msnbc, pbs, npr, c-span, and many other tv networks. professor hall is moderator and executive producer for the long-running american forum radio and tv series here in washington, d.c., interviewing prominent newsmakers on wmau, public radio, nbc 4, the newseum on campus and online. and in 2014, she was chosen professor of the year by au student government for her work with students. jackie kucinich is the washington bureau chief for "the daily beast" and a cnn political analyst. prior to joining "the daily beast," she covered politics for the "washington post" and "post tv," and she previously worked for "usa today." you should also know t

supportu do not greenberg, even though he might it ismes be quite slow, going to replace multilateralismilize the current situation. >> a new survey suggests most votens support holding a on any kind of final brexit deal agreed to with brussels. says 44% of the public wants to have a say in the final deal. 36% says there should not be another vote. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. thank you very much. we are here in frankfurt to change at deutsche bank. christian sewing taking over. deutsche bank has said goodbye to three or four ceos in the last six years. with a senior portfolio manager. you guys have a stake in deutsche bank. what do you think about christian sake -- christian sewing as the new ceo? >> it is a reasonable solution though it is not perfect. on one hand, mr. selling knows that they quite well -- mr. sewing knows the bank quite well. he has to adapt a strategy. we have to watch news on investment banking. bank that investment is more focused and profitable. matt: john cryan was doing thi

anna greenberg and sean trendy. they have written papers for us but let me say also that they are part of an advisory board that we have which is really an incredible advisory board. they been helpful along the way giving advice and their other members of the advisory board in the audience. rob lange is here and a great group of demographers who really keep us honest and give us advice over the years, but anna and sean have written papers for us this year from the perspective of the democratic and republican parties. what should they take away from all of these scenarios and these papers are available for you to read, i'm going to give you a couple options. one we have a printed copy for those of you in the room. if you haven't grabbed it, these are the two papers by shauna nana, the report underlines this project which really was just presented and was available as part of this package and both can be found online, certainly at the bipartisan policy center and american progress.org, at brookings.edu. we hope that y

also recognize professor john sullivan for winning this year's 2018 milton and sonia greenberg scholarshipf teaching and learning award. now to briefly introduce you to the folks who are here on the stage. our moderator for this evening, is a professor in journalism here in the school of communication. a former weekly commentator on fox news channel, she regularly appears as a commentator and media expert on cnn's reliable msnbc, pbs, npr, c-span, and many other tv networks. professor hall is moderator and executive producer for the long-running american form radio seriesadio and tv interviewing prominent radio, on, on public campus, and online. in 2014, she was chosen professor of the year by a student government for her work with students. is thekucinich washington bureau chief for the daily beast and a cnn co-analyst. prior to joining the daily beast thecovered politics for washington post and post-tv and previously worked for usa today. she graduated from american university in 2010 with degrees in journalism and political science. and a mergers and acquisitions reporter for the journa

achievement and also recognize professor john sullivan for winning this year's moulton and sonya greenberg learning award. now to briefly introduce you to thefolks who are here on stage .jane all, our moderator this evening, is a professor in journalism and the school of communication. a former weekly commentator on fox news channel, she regularly appears as a commentator and media expert on cnn's reliable sources, msnbc, cbs, c-span and many other tv networks. a professor hall is executive producer for the long-running american forum radio and tv series here in washington dc, interviewing prominent newsmakers on w amu public radio, nbc for on-campus and online. and 2014 she was chosen professor of the year by government for her work. doctor kucinich is the washington bureau chief of the daily beast and a cnn political analyst. prior to joining the j daily beast he covered politics for the washington post at post tv and worked for usa today. she graduated from american university in 2010 with degrees in journalism and political science . do not money only as a reporter for the wall street

she's co-president of the international law firm greenberg and troja. she has a distinguished career as a litigator. she's been consistently ranked in legal guides such as the best lawyers in americ

we heard from community organizer weiss and greenberg. today we will hear from the board of supervisor president. >> my number one priority is addressing the issues of homelessness and the quality of life that is on our streets every day. the fact is, it's a public health crisis. we have to make sure our streets are clean and the people living on our streets are housed in receiving services. i have a complete homeless plan on my website along with a plan to build more housing, a plant to address issues around public safety. we have to focus on all of these issues simultaneously. people are frustrated with what they see but we have to build more housing and build it faster. a combination of a number of things that i'm focusing on. >> -- >> she went on to talk about the housing crisis. next mark leno. we will here around 8 am as he talks about his priorities for the city. >>> you can find all of our interviews and more information on the candidates on our channel 2 website ktvu.com. >>> millions of dollars for cleaning up the streets of san