have you seen hank? not too long ago. >> a successful business owner subscribes to one theory. they show up first, and they leave last. do you know where hank is? >> i don't know. i don't know if he's gone home or what. >> i cannot believe he left. not only is it disrespectful to the employees, it's disrespectful to all the customers who are coming here today. he really left? like, he's gone? >> as far as i know. >> he literally disappeared. i'm pissed. oh, hey, hank. where'd you go, buddy? we have a grand opening. hank, i don't understand why you left. this is [bleep] ridiculous. you need to [bleep] come back here. i've been here for a week. i'm doing all this stuff. this is ridiculous that you left. turn the car around, get your ass back here, and be a leader right now. for business advice and extra scenes from the show, go on to cnbc.com/the-profit. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for d

hank had a lot to do with me getting started. >> i met hank.his hand and had a cd that already had my name on it. i kind of gathered that this wasn't by chance. >> shortly after he first met him, hank was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, so for the two years he lived after that, jamey would get off the road and pull his bus right up to the hospital, ran up to see hank, raise hank's spirits, and just--he was always--always around. up to the night hank died, he was here. >> ♪ now tell me ♪ would these arms ♪ be in your way >> it was shortly after hank died i got a text message, and it was from jamey, and he said, "would you mind if i did a hank cochran album?" so i couldn't believe it, you know. >> ♪ so lay ♪ all your doubts aside ♪ when you go to bed tonight >> he should be in the country music hall of fame. he was very influential in setting the bar for all the writers that we have coming down the line. >> well, he was pretty much the foundation as a songwriter for a long time. >> you know, he was really an artist who chose not to be an artist

hank had a lot to do with me getting started. >> i met hank.a cd that already had my name on it. i kind of gathered that this wasn't by chance. >> shortly after he first met him, hank was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, so for the two years he lived after that, jamey would get off the road and pull his bus right up to the hospital, ran up to see hank, raise hank's spirits, and just--he was always--always around. up to the night hank died, he was here. >> ♪ now tell me ♪ would these arms ♪ be in your way >> it was shortly after hank died i got a text message, and it was from jamey, and he said, "would you mind if i did a hank cochran album?" so i couldn't believe it, you know. >> ♪ so lay ♪ all your doubts aside ♪ when you go to bed tonight >> he should be in the country music hall of fame. he was very influential in setting the bar for all the writers that we have coming down the line. >> well, he was pretty much the foundation as a songwriter for a long time. >> you know, he was really an artist who chose not to be an artist. all of the arti

hank is great, hank is discrete, and mr. geithner: are you speaking of yourself in the third person? [laughter] ms. sandberg: he is in the middle of such a good answer we are going to let him have it. mr. paulson: so you have people around you that compensate for your weaknesses, and so if i watched that in women, women have some really different characteristics, talk china -- climate change, bob, let's start with you. do you think this is faced appropriately enough as an economic issue? mr. rubin: hank, mike luber, and tom stier start as a pickle risky business, and -- started something called risky business, and we learned that environment of problems can cause catastrophic effects for life on earth as we know it. i think it is a desperate problem, and a lot of people in the room can agree but they have not internalized the degree of the cataclysmic effects that can occur from not dealing with this and i think what we need is what hank wrote in his op-ed, i think we need to have restrictions on carbon, and research and pil

-hank: deal. -pete: yes. -alan: yes. lemonis: a few of the deals went south. you don't how to treat people. -andrew: oh, yeah, i do. -lemonis: no. but today, i'm a proud partner in over a dozen companies. -stephanie: whoo! -lemonis: tonight, i'm gonna tell you how they do it -- my best deals, my worst deals. steve: i'd rather be in more debt than have you running my company. lemonis: this is "the profit" -- a progress report. my name is marcus lemonis. change is difficult. and over the last 18 months, i've introduced you to 23 small businesses across this country, many of them in pretty bad shape. this is a bad scenario. woman: we don't have the money to pay them. larissa: just everything -- all the bills and everything that's just been piling up. it's just so much. lemonis: that's fine. and i fix failing businesses. it's been an interesting journey... well, this looks a lot better in here. ...a tough one. -i took you at your word! -gary: bull[bleep] lemonis: 'cause when each episode ends, my work

but hank's optimism is unflappable. >> what have you got, hank? >> radishes. wild radishes.y look like mustard and they're relatives, but mustard hassle low flowers and the radishes have lavender or white. these are the pods. >> are they good? >> yep. >> not bad. for something on the side of a penalty. >> yeah, considering they're covered with, you know, fumes and pesticides. >> that's flavor. >> they're really not bad, actually. >> yeah. i'm always looking left and looking right, looking to see what's around. >> what kind of a tree is this? >> juneiper. >> this? >> ice plant. >> how about this? >> the rare and unusual lay's wrapper. >> these i've heard of. that's wrong. i'm just kidding. you know what? i'm going to pick this up and carry it with me. that's the problem with litter. if you don't pick it up and put it in your pocket -- >> honestly, if there had been any chip necessary that bag, they would be gone. seriously, gone. >> this is new zealand spinach. >> do you want some to take? >> i do. we're going to eat this. we're going to eat the leaves. so if you just pinch o

hank is great, hank is discrete, and -- mr. geithner: are you speaking of yourself in the third person? [laughter] ms. sandberg: he is in the middle of such a good answer we are going to let him have it. mr. paulson: so you have people around you that compensate for your weaknesses, and so if i watched that in women, women have some really different characteristics, different leadership styles, different management styles. even if you think you are being totally egalitarian, i think i don't like what i read in europe about quotas of four boards and legal quotas. but i've got to tell you, i think we are going to be headed in that direction. if it were easy it would have been done a long time ago. ms. sandberg: i think there is a portion that we have failed with when it comes to the biases. mr. rubin: i remember when i was at goldman sachs and i was developing at harvard and i think on an entry-level basis, over time, the pools, men, women, is a little bit different in the field to each field, and if you give the kids -- and the

hank silverburg drew the lucky stick. what's going on, hank? >> reporter: oh, man, it's hot out here. where would you like to be on a hot day like this? cooking barbecue, of course. i'm standing here with pete fall, the overall winner of the barbecue showdown today. you do kansas city style, right? >> i do. >> tell me the difference between kansas city style and everything else. >> kansas city style tends to be a lot of tomato-based sauce, because the stockyards there in kansas city, you have beef, poultry and you have pork, unlike north carolina where it's primarily pork or texas where it's primarily beef. >> reporter: what makes a good barbecue brisket? that's my favorite. >> brisket is the toughest piece to cook. it takes a good fat marbling, simple spice rub, great smoke, maybe oak, hickory, and most importantly, patience. >> reporter: and you got a big prize today. >> we did. we're in the delray neighborhood of alexandria. we sell our sauces and spice rubs all over the country, porkbarrelbbq.com. all categories. >> reporter: they had about

ed mary hank.ant to get back to this issue of the obama administration hank working against hillary. what do you know? >> well look it's simple. they don't -- it's clear to see that the obama people do not want the clintons in charge of that democratic party apparatus again. because if they are, there won't be an obama legacy. and that bad blood continues to boil. >> so hillary will likely get the nomination in her party, ed but what about the general election? a florida judge setting a date for a racketeering charge against the clintons. >> this is very serious. this came out on friday. the language is all bad. i don't know what the details of it are, but basically, look at the fund-raising that's gone on in the clinton foundation. one of the arguments is that they need to have a special envoy to take charge of all the -- there's just a whole variety of things that can happen. this was supposed to set for trial in january. it's a bad time for them. when you say the word rico you think of the mafia

betty: hank greenberg won't give up. we will tell you about his fight to build a second insurance empire. more"bloomberg market day" ahead. ♪ pimm: welcome back to the"bloomberg market day." i'm pimm fox here with betty liu. betty: let's go straight to bloomberg's julie hyman, who has a check on how the airlines are doing entering a bear market. julie: today they have been bouncing back. if you look at where the airlines are trading today, some of the individual movers, ual is up 3%. jetblue is up almost 3%. american airlines bouncing back by about 1%. this comes on the heels of a long decline, as betty pointed out. take a look at the bloomberg united states airline index. actually, it looks like we don't have that right now. from its peak in late january, 2006, through yesterday, it fell -- in late january, through yesterday, a big decline. what was happening, in part, higher.ces had been more importantly, there is a perception about capacity. for years, the airlines have been more disciplined about capacity. they have

and hank's optimism is unflappable. what do you have, hank? >> reddishes. radishes have the lavender or white and these are the pods. are they good? >> yeah. >> not bad for something on the side of a parking lot. >> considering they're covered with fumes and pesticides and what not. >> that's flavor. >> they're really not bad, actually. >> i'm always looking left and right to see what's around. >> what kind of tree is that? >> juniper. >> what about this? >> rice plant. >> and this? >> the lay's wrapper. >> that's the problem about pointing out litter, if you don't pick it up and put it in your pocket. [ bleep] if there had been any chips in that bag, they would have been gone. seriously, gone. >> if you pinch off above a leaf or we can use a knife, either way. and so we'll take a few of these. you only see new zealand spinach by the dunes on the west coast. so i want to go to the coast line and see if any sea palm is washed up. >> what is it? >> do you see that? you can take these and pickle them like bread and butter pickles. considering that's algae, rig

later he was joined by top hanks.nal time the oscar-winning actor will be interviewed by dave. hanks wanted to capture the moment. >> hey, can i get a selfie? >> yeah. laugh. >> you know rita -- >> what is this? >> dave, i just have to say, you can't see it you in the audience. but look at the glow on this baby, come on look at this. i'm going to press this button. we get it up above the chin. above the chin. >> there we go. [ cheers and applause ] >> take it right there -- oh wait a minute, wait a minute. >> oh there. there it is. >> that's fantastic. >> look at that. >> that's a beauty. >> letterman spent more than 30 years interviewing stars like tom hanks but as we report he launched the career of. >> i thought i was getting glasses because i couldn't tell what my parents looked like. my mom would say, what do i look like, a bank? >> reporter: from big celebrities to big stand-up. >> 28 years i've been coming on your show. [ applause ] >> yeah. it turns out to be my long of the relationship. >> reporter: letterman

later, he was joined by tom hanks.nal time the oscar-winning actor will be interviewed by dave. hanks wanted to capture the moment. >> hey, can i get a selfie? >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> now -- you know, rita -- >> what is this? >> rita announced when they first -- dave i just have to say, you can't see it you in the audience but look at the throw on his baby come on. [ laughter ] i'm going to press this button. we get it up above the chin. above the chin. >> there we go. [ cheers and applause ] >> take it right there -- oh, wait a minute, wait a minute. >> oh, there. there it is. >> that's fantastic. >> look at that throw on that baby, dave. >> that's a beauty. >> letterman spent more than 30 years interviewing stars like tom hanks but as suzanne marquette reports he also helped launch the careers of some of today's biggest comedians. >> i thought i was getting glasses because i couldn't tell what my parents looked like. whenever i asked my parents for money, she'd say, what do i look like, a bank? >> reporter: from big

in rockville, hank silverberg, wusa 9. >> that you are for that information. obviously still a lot of questions. what about the rest of the family, the mother and father. >> exactly. >> and montgomery county say they'll have more to add to this in a press conference tomorrow. >> and we'll certainly be following this story. thank you, hank. >>> we're learning more about some potentially suspicious activity in the days before. the police found a prominent northwest d.c. couple and two people believed to be their young son and housekeeper murdered and their home set on fire on thursday. the "washington post" reports that a second housekeeper who worked with the family for decades felt there was something amiss to her employers due to a series of conflicting messages, and the husband sounded tense in the messages, she says. the documents also detail an unusual amount of activity last week around the home, including reports of a prowler and a possible sighting of the family's blue porsche speeding away the day before the deaths were covered. >>> tonight amtrak has

hank paulson talks with me about china's changing economy. plus the future is bright for an american auto giant. the ceo of ford motor with me about the state of the business and the big changes to some of his most popular models as we look ahead this morning on "sunday morning futures." >>> the senate is expected to vote this week on its iran nuclear bill. the bipartisan legislation would give lawmakers a say on any final nuclear deal with iran giving them 30 days to pass a resolution of disapproval as well as preventing the white house from lifting certain sanctions on iran. meanwhile, iran is waging a war of words right now warning congress that it is in fact powerless to stop this potential agreement. joining me now is republican senator jerry moran of kansas. he's a member of the senate commerce banking and appropriations committees. good to have you on the program. thanks so much for joining us. >> maria, good morning. >> is congress in fact powerless on this deal? >> well certainly congress has been excluded in this deal for a long tim

treasury secretary hank paulson speaking with bloomberg news in europe.ns don't seem to be satisfied with a can of bud light or a glass of jim beam. they are looking for craft beer and fancy cocktails instead. over of spirits have gone $23 billion in 2014. bartenders are out, mixologists are in. here is rodney williams about the trend at hennessey. rodney: we are excited about this explosion in terms of interest around brown spirits and the craftsmanship that goes into producing them. when people appreciate the agrarian roots of hennessey and the complicated, long, extended process of actually producing it, it gives a whole new appreciation to what they are actually drinking and enjoying. pimm: betty liu is here. after watching this even though it's a monday, do you have a favorite cocktail? betty: i appreciate what he just said. the finer things in life, people are preceding that. i do. we just had the kentucky derby. i had a chance to interview the makers mark chairman emeritus. he was telling me all about kentucky bourbon. say i started to become a fan

hank, what are they telling you? >> reporter: neighbors here are still pretty nervous. many would not even go on camera with us. one neighbor basically said go away. we did talk to one woman who said she just got home, didn't know about this. when we told her the details, she was very scared. investigators with are going through the home behind me with a fine tooth comb today. they do have surveillance video from surrounding homes and four cameras on this house itself that might be able to help them find out who killed the couple and their son and a housekeeper on thursday and then set fire to this house. in northwest dc, hank silverberg, wusa 9. >>> we might also point out the police chief once said it's impossible to commit a crime on the streets of washington and not be caught on somebody's camera. if whoever did this, driving that porsche, that vehicle hopefully was caught on camera. >> and also driving from here to prince george's camera, how many cameras? >> absolutely right. >>> they are the most deployed urban search and rescue team in the entire country. virgin

hank silverberg is -- year spying on dozens of women. hank silverberg is at the courthouse. >> reporter: this sentencing recommendation is 17 years and three months in prison for the crimes which took place over several decades. freundel was a sole rabbi at kesher israel, a jewish guide to thousands of jews around the region and elsewhere when hidden cameras were discovered over the mikvah. there were dozens of women. >> what barry did was wrong, but he shouldn't have to go to death life. treatment is always an option. >> reporter: she says she may never feel a comfortable about her religion because of broken trust. >> never i cannot trust a rabbi again. >> reporter: any rabbi? >> any rabbi again. >> reporter: jeffrey is emma's husband. >> he was sort of like a drug addict and, you know, it was an addiction. the question i ask is should a drug addict, you know, get so many years in prison? >> reporter: freundel is 63 and could face a maximum sentence of 52 years in prison. he has lost both his job and leadership role in the jewish commun

hank silverberg is there. hank has there been a reunion, and how did this all happen? >> reporter: it started about 1:00 when someone spotted this little boy wandering through this area in arlington. they saw him and called police. there are a lot of kids in this neighborhood which has a park. the folks who live here say those kids are never alone. >> i don't normally see that, no. it would be pretty surprise fig saw a kid by himself. >> reporter: police came and picked up the boy, drove him around, asking him where he lived, but the child couldn't tell them. turns out the family is new to the neighborhood, and his mom thought dad had the three-year- old. police located the dad after a friend of the family saw the coverage from the news media and social media and called in. turns out the youngster just walked out the front door. >> you kind of wonder how a kid would get out of the house without the papers knowing, but it can happen. learns to unlock the door just like they learn to crawl out of the crib. >> reporter: dad has talked to the police. right now no charges a

come home maybe a little drunk, angry hey hank.ughter) i'm really looking forward to this one. >> it's great. >> jon: avenger, age of ultron, in the theaters on friday. elizabeth olsen, thank you very much. (cheers and applause) what do you think? when i first sit in the seat it makes me think of a bmw. i feel like i'm in a lexus. you would think that this was a brand new audi. it's like a luxury car. feels kind of like an infinity. very similar to a range rover. this is pretty high tech. yeah it is. it reminds me of a mercedes. ♪ this is chevy? laughing i have a new appreciation for chevy. they thought about me. i could totally rock this. this thing feels pretty boss. it looks kind of dope. that's pretty cool. this is the jam. pretty bomb dude. maybe i will go chevy. i'm definitely in. ♪ people all over america have defected to taco bell's breakfast. so now we are giving everyone in america a free biscuit taco. not everybody is happy about that. claim your free biscuit taco on may 5th from 7 to 11am. you know blue moon didn't alwa

hank, what have you learned? >> well, the child's name has not yet been released nor has the family's name been released. there were several members of his family with him. the accident happened here on east west highway by the entrance to the mall of prince georges, which is behind me here. that car was right in the middle of the road trying to make a left hand turn. the motorcycle was going westbound, ran right into it, flew over the car. the young child who was killed was standing with family members at the curve, waiting to cross the street. this man saw the crash. >> got on the motorcycle, was coming down, and the woman cut him off. he flipped. watch him fly up in the air and he flipped. at the time, i didn't see there were other people on the ground. i saw the one guy. >> police weren't sure how many people were standing on the corner when the motorcycle slammed into the pavement and into the crowd. the belongings spread across the roadway. >> the motorcycle struck a group of pedestrians. several adults and

come home maybe a little drunk, angry hey hank.ughter) i'm really looking forward to this one. >> it's great. >> jon: avenger, age of ultron, in the theaters on friday. elizabeth olsen, thank you very much. (cheers and applause) ttie. get the sensation. ♪ dove men+care body wash has hydrating micromoisture for healthier stronger skin. no matter what you put it through. care makes a man stronger. ♪ ♪ ♪ fruit with a cool finish. fruit on one side, cool on the other. ice breakers duo a fruity cool way to break the ice. what do you think? when i first sit in the seat it makes me think of a bmw. i feel like i'm in a lexus. you would think that this was a brand new audi. it's like a luxury car. feels kind of like an infinity. very similar to a range rover. this is pretty high tech. yeah it is. it reminds me of a mercedes. ♪ this is chevy? laughing i have a new appreciation for chevy. they thought about me. i could totally rock this. this thing feels pretty boss. it looks kind of dope. that's pretty cool. this is the jam. pretty bomb dude

in the letter hanks recalls driving driving there with one of his kids. that place made me what i am today. he added over the course of my career i've only continued to reap the benefits of the classes i took there. high praise obviously. the letter came out as mr.m obama was getting ready to deliver the commencement. >>> jennifer lopez was out selling her brand herself to silicon valley venture capitalist. the women entrepreneurship and diversity section at venture scape. it's a two-day venture capital conference. she sees the merger of hollywood and silicon valley especially on social media. she wants to match her celebrity with the burgeoning tech industry to create a billion dollar business empire. >> i reached a large audience in the beginning when there was no social media and there was the revolution that happened in the past few years. we all have like, our little armies. >> lopez says her large fan base and her army gives her a global reach across a number of demographics including women and millennials. >>> hillary clinton was back in the bay ar

tom haeufrpgs - - tom hanks will be there monday. one of dave's thing, sitting in the chair, the first episode after september 11th he got serious and emotional. at the same time he loves to play with us. i have not seen regis, i wonder. >> you read my mind. maybe in the audience, too. >> yes. speaking of johnny carson. when he left in may of '92 he said, you know, i don't know what i will do next. i will figure it out and i will be back. he never really did anything else. do we have any idea if he will do anything else? has he said anything? >> reporter: well, i don't think he will be able to sit still for long. in "rolling stone" he stpr-fs viewed and that was view -- it was brought up. he said he floated an idea to jerry seinfeld, interviewing comedians on horses but he has not heard back. he is itching to do something else. we are not saying good-bye forever to dave. thank goodness. >> all right, suzanne, thank you for your report. you made it fun and we look forward to the next three nights. >> thank you, guys. >>> again, there

hank you are on the ground at the site of the derail man. >> frankfurt and sludge sludge lake were of recovery action is taking place. everybody is trying to make sense of it all. passengers who were on board the ill-fated train came back. >> he was in the second car and he said it was surreal. >> it seemed to almost be gliding off the track and eventually it hit and there was all sorts of debris flying around. >> he says he can't feel his leg but he's here to tell the story. a very surreal day for the people who live here on frankfort avenue. this train wreck happened in their own backyard. mary was looking out of her back window. >> i saw it in my whole room lit up. >> what i can understand what i saw on the news is how the first car could be so mangal and the rest of them be more intact. >> this is bob ludden. he lives across from the tracks down from the media's grub. he built this grill out of the k.. he made the harley-davidson out of steel. right now he is doing his part to stop a train wreck. >> my buddy has a scanner function on his phone and he put the scanner on and there c

alix: speaking of bubbles -- joe: hank paulson -- let's go to this. hank: until we got back to a world where interest rates are starting to turn by economic forces, economic reality is going to be -- there are going to be asset bubbles. alix: he was speaking to bloomberg's guy johnson. it is the first time you tossed, so, high five. got it done. it is interesting to talk about what bubbles are being created because jenn janet yellen was talking about that as well. joe: talking about the four key drivers that happened in the world, they talk about one ice, which is -- they talk about one new paradigm, which anything they talk about paradigm -- alix: it is like "new normal," right? joe: yeah, it always freaks me out. areas.h saving, not many they also talk about a demand for supply and value. this is one of the things that we have been hearing for a while. there is a lot of money chasing investments. not that many investments available. alix: that was really interesting because we were seeing balance sheets shrinking while the bond market is growing in

in greenbelt, hank silverberg, w usa9. >> thank you for that report. this memorial day weekend, bikers from around the world are rolling into washington to remember those who sacrificed for our country. 4,000 local harley riders begin their day with the ride of the patriot to the pentagon. they were embedded for that ride. >> [ motorcycle engine] >> fired up from across virginia and compelled tore here. -- to be here. >> honor, duty, patriotism. there's a lot of people who gave a lot. >> bikers like don wittrow who did two combat tours in vietnam. >> this country has come and rallied around their veterans. oh, big time, yeah. i'm proud to be a part of that. >> the ride of the patriots began in fairfax 17 years ago. today, it is 4,000 bikes strong. to give you some perspective of the magnitude of this ride, the lead bikes will actually reach the pentagon before the final riders even leave fairfax. >> it's important to us because we really like to honor all the veterans in the past wars and present wars. >> the ride is embraced by the fairfax community.

hank silverberg has followed this case over a decade. he has more on this latest twist from the northwest washington apartment building where levy lived. >> reporter: chandra levy was 24 years old and had just completed her internship at the bureau of prisons when she disappeared in may of 20 definitely. her body was found a year -- 200definitely. her body was found a year later -- 2001. her body was found a year later in a remote area of rock creek park. >> it was quite something when it was fresh and i would say at that time there may well have been a question about whether you could get jurors who had not formed an opinion. >> reporter: it took almost a decade before police eventually arrested ingmar guandique. he was convicted of murdering levy in 2010 based largely on the testimony of one time cellmate armando morales who said guandique told him about murdering levy. guandique was sentenced to 60 years in prison. >> the government seems to people it's unable to get -- feel it's unable to get to the reliability of this guy. so rather

hyattsville, hank silverberg, wusa9. >>> memorial day should be nice. we're looking at a hot and sticky week. let's go outside tonight to first alert chief meteorologist howard bernstein. >> i'm inside. i was going to run out to the tear, but since i'm inside let's show -- terrace, but since i'm inside let's show you what's happening. it's a nice evening, low 70s in town, high pressure in control and all this warm humid weather out west, heavy rain, we may get some of those thunderstorms in a few days, but that humidity will build with the heat. this pattern will be with us much of the heat. we'll jump into summer starting tuesday. tomorrow we warm up a bit more. today it was in the low 80s, this evening 72 now in town, cool spot is 65 in bowie in prince george's county and damascus 67, 72 in leesburg, 69 in waldorf. on the bay they stayed cooler today in the upper 60s. what we're looking at for monday, a warmer day, more humid. we'll be in the upper 60s by morning in town with upper 50s in the coldest suburbs. by lunchtime we'll be in the low 80s, mid-

hank silverberg, wusa9. >> we should note that original request from baker was for $133 million, more for schools. the council approved just 34 million more. >>> a commuter alert for the memorial bridge. starting before rush hour tomorrow morning both curbside lanes and 4 feet of adjoining sidewalks will be closed. those lanes will stay that way until emergency repairs to bridge are completed. there will also be a 10-ton limit across the entire length of the bridge which eliminates most bus traffic. engineers recently found corrosion problems on the bridge's load bearing support beams and some deterioration of the concrete deck. this work should begin in july and take between six and nine months. >>> tonight there is passionate reaction from all sides following a controversial decision by metro's governing board. it is banning all so-called issue advertising on metro for at least the rest of the year. the moratorium comes after anti- islamic activist pamela geller applied to metro to place ads on buses and trains of a cartoon of the prophet muhammad. that cartoon was the winning entry

tonight on letterman oakland native tom hanks and eddie vetter. >>> paul, it's chilly outside. when is the warmth coming back? >> not any time soon. the fire danger is down because the relative humidity is up. it is a cloudy humid night in san francisco. we're running well below average for the month. 6 degrees cooler than average in san jose, 5 in livermore, more than 3 in san francisco, more than 2 in santa rows at we'll be chilly throughout the week. we won't -- santa rosa. we'll be chilly throughout the week. we won't be seeing a change any time soon. we have lower pressure unstable air stretching from denver up to seattle, widespread mountain thunderstorms. now this pattern is locked. it was the ridge over the west coast. now it's a trough. what this means for us, rainfall will likely stay to the north. that onshore flow will persist, the flow from the chilly ocean, your chilly backyard, temperatures staying 8 to 12 degrees cooler than average away from the water. low clouds, drizzle, fog the next several mornings, a little warming as we led toward the holiday weekend. mem

>>> a david letterman is next with tom hanks. >> our next newscast tomorrow morning at 4:30.right and early.

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in the district, hank silver beenburg, wusa9. >> and like he said, we have a list of those locations. >> there is also a $300 fine. >> i saw you perk up. >>> up next, hundreds >> sad news to report tonight. the family of paul vance tells us the long time educator has died. he was with montgomery county schools 20 years. he retired and game the superintendent of dc schools from 2003 until 2006. we hope to have more details as they become available. >>> a mother throws her baby off a bridge before jumps off herself in pennsylvania. they saw the 19-year-old mother toss her one-year-old son in the river. they rescued the baby after spotting him in the water 700 yards downstream. both mar and child are expected to survive. >>> off the coast of libya, a dramatic scene as italian coast guard ships rescue 3700 migrants in just one day. the migrants were pulled to safety from smugglers boats on the mediterranean sea. 17 different rescue operations were actually carry out saturday. coast guard officials say the bodies of at least ten migrants were recovered from the sea. >>> always watching. al

hank silverberg is live at the scene where earlier in the day there was some indication someone might be buried in the rubble. >> reporter: workers have been going through that rubble all evening trying to shore it up so that they could get inside because a cadaver dog earlier in the day got a hit indicating there might be someone under there. it began about 10 a.m. this morning, three stories underneath the hotel collapsed like a stack of pancakes inside the parking garage injuring one worker, smashing cars and a water line, leaving 12 feet of rubble and water that had to be pumped out. >> i saw the whole thing collapse. i grabbed four people and got out. >> reporter: the fire chief said nobody has been reported missing. >> the area in the collapse is in between two buildings, so we're keeping the parking garage off limits because of the safety concerns access in and out of the parking garage. the buildings themselves are safe. >> reporter: the people known to be working in -- after all the people known to be working in the area were accounted for, cadaver dogs began looking for a bo

we are live in the south center hank silverburg wusa9. >> thanks for that. the cause of death in their case has not been released tonight. wtoc in savannah, georgia would report that there is apparently something being held up until the da finishes its investigation. >>> and prince released his new song titled baltimore today. in the wake of freddie gray's death in police custody. in a song the purple one sings peace is more than the absence of the war. his rally for peace comes to be set for tomorrow at the royal farm's arena in best baltimore. for those scoring some of their mostly expensive tickets, the audio of that concert will stream for free on the music service title that there will be links for listeners to make donations to the baltimore justice fund as they would match them. >>> children died at the hands of police officers where today hundreds of mothers gathered downtown washington. today the million moms march was sponsored for the group. they were shot 14 times, killed by the milwaukee police officer. they marched to the u.s. justice departmen

up next the late show with david letterman with tom hanks and eddie vedder. have good night.e'll see you tomorrow. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from simultaneously everywhere and nowhere it's the late show with david letterman tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. and now down the stretch he comes david letterman! (cheers and applause)

. >>> coming up tom hanks gives david letterman a how to lesson on those selfie sticks. >> but first new laws let some people use marijuana extract as medicine, but there's no legal way to get >>> virginians with epilepsy are now legally allowed to use the oil from a marijuana plant to help reduce those seizures. >> but as peggy fox reports, they have no legal way to get the oil. >> the pharmaceutical drugs doctors prescribe to control jennifer collins' seizures caused her to attack her mother and father. the psychotic side effects were so bad jennifer and her mom moved to colorado for a year to try a form of cannabis oil called thc a. it worked, but back in virginia crossing state lines to get jennifer that oil could get them arrested. like any teen-ager, 15-year-old jennifer collins loves to hang out with her friends, but her life is far from carefree. >> i could be taken away from my family. >> no kid should have to worry that her mother getting her medicine could put her mother in jail. >> reporter: jennifer is deeply worried about the consequences her family could face for acqui

and that people have praised what you and hank and ben bernanke did at a moment of great crisis. at the same time people can come and look at it on individual cases. >> which they should. >> rose: and say whether it is ask lehman or aig or the stress test or -- the stimulus. >> obviously we're human. and we didn't have perfect knowledge or perfect choices it was a very messy terribly damaging crisis even with all the things that ultimately we did that got some traction. was'sed cause we're invested in. what we are trying to do is improve the odds that our successors have better tools make better choices because these things are so devastating. >> rose: there is, there is also this, the idea and you acknowledge this, there is the question you know how did we convince the left we were wall street's wingman while convincing wall street we would from shall did -- in suits. how is this that you and hank and ben were not able to speak to the country in a way that they understood what the stakes were? >> yeah, well it was-- you know, we weren't that good at it. >> rose: yeah. >> but not

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hank silverberg, wusa9. >> sounds like a real shocker.h suspects are held without bond. >>> the suspect in the murder of a rockville couple is due in a montgomery county courtroom monday. scott tomaszewski was released today from the alaska department of corrections headed back here to face charges for the murders of his neighbors dick and jody vilardo. tomaszewski was arrested in alaska while on a cruise with his family. >>> the d.c. man known as kit cole facing more charges who appeared on the show catfish. he was arrested wednesday on one count. now easily dieted on 11 felony counts for -- he's been indicted on 11 felony counts for a string of threats against metro. >>> a former montgomery county substitute teacher is headed for prison, 50-year-old jose pineda accused of groping girls at schools across the county over a span of several year. under his plea deal he admitted to two cases. today the judge gave him five years. the judge and prosecutor called the victims who came forward heroes. >>> distribution news learned former gop hous

hank you. the biggest programs we have our air quality and climate and us china council focused on sustainable urbanization. so i see where the question comes from. if if you had asked me going back if i was sitting here today and i did not know how bad the year was more which i sure do. i just a couple of weeks ago ground zero of this problem. you can hardly see you know, you could not see the sun and everything was dark case. eyes. a chapter in my book is called darkness at noon. but if you -- if i was told all the things i chinese were going to do in terms of investing in new technology, turning down you know, shutting down dirty plants i would not have expected that the situation would have gotten worse. it has all been blown away any kind of progress by this breakneck growth the model which is you know unsustainable. energy intensive development with an energy inefficient economy. so what gives me hope okay so what gives me hope are several things. optimism.. optimism. first the leaders un

reporting live, hank silverburg wusa9. >> thank you, hank. no name has been released yet for that little girl. >>> in mississippi two harrisburg police officers were shot overnight during a traffic stop. the recent police academy graduate as he was the canine officer who was once named police officer of the year. three suspects in custody tonight. the 29-year-old man and the 22- year-old woman each face two counts of capitol murder. another man has been charged with two counts of accessory after the fact. >>> the police officers have been in the headlines for a lot lately. today the law enforcement officers from around the world, they gathered here at the nation's capital to kick off the police week. >> a chance to talk about the reality of their profession. and they report from that national law enforcement officer's memorial. >> and oh i wish that i could just reach out and just hug everybody out here. and that they will not reach that far. >> reporter: it seemed fitting on this mother's day that the woman known as the mother of all law enf

tonight tom hanks sit down with dave for the 60th time.ht after "eyewitness news" at 11:00. right here on cbs-3. jane paul did i real nice job as well sunday morning. >> just fantastic. >> i watched that, yes learned a lot, too. that was fun. >> you forget half back the show goes. see all of these different shot. he said he doesn't remember all of the segments that he saw re aired. >> it will be tough going into the studio, he says but he was processing. >> trying to remember everything. >> wow. check it out tonight. we'll take a short break. be right back. good morning. there's over two hundred thousand students in philadelphia. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i think they're both wrong...it's making sure they all get a good education. teachers should have their contracts respected. they also should be held accountable. and it's wrong philadelphia gets less school funding than other parts of pennsylvania. i'll work with harrisburg to change that. but if they refuse i'll take them to federal c