cary gruber is also with me. mr. gruber, i'll come to you in just a moment. jacob, let me start with you there on the left coast, where again it is ten minutes after 10:00. it would seem as if the walkouts have started there in l.a. >> reporter: it's extraordinary, craig. this is hamilton high school, the second biggest school district in the entire nation. there are thousands of students who go to school here at hamilton. on the dot here at 9:00, you heard the fire alarm go off at the school. the students streamed outside. california already has some of the most stringent gun control laws in the entire nation. all of these students here are calling for gun control nationwide. let's see if i can grab some of these guys, come on in. jacob from msnbc, nice to meet you. what's your name? >> matthew. >> reporter: where are you out here? >> i'm trying to stop gun violence. it's as simple as that. >> reporter: what's your name? >> allister. >> reporter: why did you decide to come out today? >> the cycle of violence needs to stop, it can't continue. >> reporter: hav

wonder whether 01’ and others and ijust wonder whether or not with the big stakes in both it made grubernvestment. —— uber. it made gruber except as part of their investment. -- uber. are you going to be painting eggs on sunday? there is a tree, turkey, a wreath, it is just like christmas. there is a tree, turkey, a wreath, it isjust like christmas. who said easter was dead! actually, for easter, i will be spending a nice time on the west coast of scotland andi time on the west coast of scotland and i will have some eggs... lucky you, but for retail it is just about making more money.” you, but for retail it is just about making more money. ijust hope it is fresh. i hope the jokes are better! i certainly do. thank you for your company. i want to mention ten tweet. tom jones saying the whole tea m tweet. tom jones saying the whole team should be banned to stop others from doing it. keep in touch. bye— bye. hello once again. i hope at least at some point during the course of the weekend you managed to get to see some sunshine, because it may well be in the forthcoming week that that is in

and joining us right now is kerry gruber, the father of justin gruber, one of those who survived thelas high school. what is your feeling today, sir, about what you see in this country? >> i'm very optimistic. you know, i never would have believed that something like this can happen here, where we live. but to see the movement that's going on, to see the kids leading the adults, you know, leading the politicians, it's inspiring. and i'm very optimistic. i really do believe there's going to be change. i really do think we can do something. you know, these high school -- these people that are turning 18 are not going to be able to vote. i think that the number thrown around is 4 to 5 million people, when they become 18 as a senior, so every year there's going to be another 5 million voters. so they're going to be voting and they're going to be voting to knock these people out. that are not keeping our children safe. and that's what it's about. it's about keeping the children safe, going to school. safety is number one. and then there's gun control. and there needs -- >> i want to tell

gail gruber and his penchant colleague. have an eight hour day ahead of them. but recently their phone until work has drawn shop criticism in the city of s. not all places the german word for food is s. and the food bank has started turning away foreigners ever since then food banks reputations have suffered across the country. i'm a fan but first they said the so-called freeze for new admissions was due to how aggressive some of the young men were becoming that's completely fine i think people need to protect themselves but now they've turned it around and said it's directed completely against foreigners i don't agree with that but. on each tour the pensioners visit nine supermarkets. could not tell oh where from the cologne food bank do you have any food stamps for us today. so. it's ninety kilometers in total well i have to see which order we do it in and if we can manage it all in one trip the next best off here i could wind up for us in i not to work including. we have. three distribution centers want to wait as a school. but they don't cook themselves so

mark gruber the san francisco taxi workers alliance. was present at the cpuc meeting where the dnc fees and did testify. we were ignored and you were ignored, which is par for the course at the cpuc. they made a absolutely incomprehensible decision to lower the amount they charged the limousine industry for enforcement when they do next to no enforcement at all. the only way i could imagine you could rational eyes it is to say since we're not doing enforcement anyway, why charge anybody for it? the limousine association actually came out in opposition to the reduction of their own fees. and that obviously too was ignored. so we're dealing with a state agency that i don't know how to describe and i probably should not in public. another topic i wanted to bring up as to do with the vision zero. the enforcement efforts which certainly are necessary for vehicles but also you have to do something about pedestrians behavior on the streets. and this is gotten much worse in my opinion since the advent of d.n.c.s because people just oblivious to

gruber. next speaker, please. >> peter strauss. >> thank you. good afternoon. peter straw peter strauss. i'm very concerned with the struggles of the taxi industry, but there are a lot of things that we like in this budget from a tran ssit perspective. we really like doing a day pass, we like the reduction in the a-pass price. we'd like to see that go to zero differential. we like that there's some recognition of the need for -- to better address the budgetary concerns of families, you know, that's reflected in some of the visitor past proposals, and we'd like to see that recognition of family needs addressed in other parts of the budget. but the main thing that i want to address today is the prop b fund. and we very strongly urge you to take a portion of the operating funds and use it for the operating budget. we feel it's very essential that the mta move into a mode of budgeting for expansion of transit service, not just maintenance. it's very troubling to see -- well, you didn't hear about it today, but the only proposals the staff suggested to us is there a

gruber, wounded in both knees. while marching, a cannonball took off one and part of another . the very sight of his base is distressing. the effluvia from his wounds is sickening. there are a dozen or so badly wounded. one without a leg, one without an arm, and one with ones that are awful to look at. there's an irish man with his arm in a sling. opposite him is mr. horton, another great supper. -- sufferer. sparks,e of him is mr. whose leg wound makes him grown day and night. mr. robinson is about 17. half of his leg is a solid sore. he wails most dolefully. we find it impossible to assuage his pain. it's like this all over the first part of the diary. cumming is careful in the first months. she provides the names and regiments of the men she nurses. she goes home with the deposition of the property so relatives can come claim it. by the second year for service, she has scaled back her effort. men die nameless in amputation wars. men brought in at night are dead by morning. the stretcher bearers have not the least idea of the names. you see this terrible pall fall over hospit

and sixteen christmas market attack in berlin twelve people were killed when a field asylum seeker gruber truck into a crowded hunted to market in the city center italian police shot and killed the tinnies in a tackle four days later in a shootout in milan after he eluded german police especially on a mentor committee will investigate a series of police and security failures that allowed the suspects to stage a terrorist attack and escape the scene. on december nineteenth twenty sixteen terrorist and nice amery steered a hijacked truck into a busy christmas market on berlin's bright child plants twelve people died and many are still suffering today from serious injuries it was the first serious jihadist attack in germany but could it have been prevented a committee of inquiry is set to investigate this question in retrospect it is clear that security authorities knew a great deal about an ace amery they had already identified him as a threat one year before the attack they were aware of his drug trafficking his phones were intercepted and his internet connections were being monitored. in

steve gruber is a talk radio host based in michigan.oen, trump's attorney, was appropriate? that is more concerning to most people. when it comes to issues of the day, people are more concerned about north korea or the economy or building border wall. it will get some attention today and be talked about around the water cooler today, but do people really care? it doesn't seem so. let's be honest, the billy bush tapers out there, people didn't think they were electing a boy scout when donald trump is elected. they knew these stories were out there and elected him anyway, we will see where it goes from that. does this damage donald trump on anyway?” goes from that. does this damage donald trump on anyway? i think it does. you look at his numbers in 2016, he has his core base of 35% that will always be there. he can do what he wants people will still support him. what he need to worry about is their 15% of voters who are suburban republican women voters and they held their noses going into 2016 because they weren't going to vote for hillar