the securities and exchange commission, the sec, has charged the company's founder elizabeth holmes with massive fraud. once billled as the next steve jobs, officials say holmes, along with her coo, deceived investors, raising more than $700 million bucks by exaggerating and even straight-up lying about the company's blood testing technology. now, neither theranos nor have denied any wrongdoing. i want to bring in a woman who certainly knows this space, kara swisher, executive editor at recode. take us back. because elizabeth holmes was this 34-year-old silicon valley wonder kid, on the cover, "fortune," "forbes," next steve jobs. the world wanted her to be the next big thing. >> let's be honest, we didn't cover that much because it was medical stuff and we don't cover medical stuff. and it really is a medical device. it's not a tech story. it was medical devices. but she was there in silicon valley, had these high-profile investors, larry ellis and a bunch of other people and that's why it got the attention. she had a board stuffed with famous, older men, really. >> george schultz, jame

what is the scale of fraud that holmes is believed to have committed? max: that is something that has gotten forgotten when you have such a long financial fraud focus. this company, in addition to defrauding investors, also ran what amounts to at the very least a badly run if not fraudulent company, promising something they could not really deliver, and they went on to void a bunch of blood tests that people may have made health care decisions based on. that is why i think that this sec investigation is settled for elizabeth holmes, this might not be the end of the story for her or for theranos. they're still a chance there might be criminal charges filed as well. emily: i vividly remember when "the wall street journal" published its first investigation of elizabeth holmes and theranos in october 2015. she appeared at a "wall street journal" conference to respond. listen to what she had to say. >> i read what was written in the article. we disagree with it. we think it was false and misleading. i know what we have done, which is the decision to voluntar

and elizabeth holmes accused of fraud. the u.s.lleging the company raised money through an elaborate fraud including exaggerated or false statements. for more is jail school of management senior associate dean and cnbc contributor jeff, great to have you with us. >> nice to join you. >> elizabeth holmes is a story i think everybody on wall street wanted to believe from silicon valley to wall street. they wanted to believe in a woman who is revolutionizing the blood industry how did everybody get taken? >> they all got fooled as you were talking about before with sam, people got sucked into george schultz, henry kissinger, i believe jim mattis -- secretary mattis -- was on the board. senator bill frist people were drinking the kool-aid and nobody on the board was doing due diligence. wells fargo, dick kavasovic was defending her to the end people suspended their diligence trusting the names on the board. meanwhile she was the toast of the town, not just in silicon valley people defending her without knowing what es the big secret he

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we love katie holmes. >> steve: katie holmes!w him from "atlanta" on fx. you can catch him on broadway in the play "lobby hero" brian tyree henry is dropping in as well. >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: also, joining us tonight, we have members of the gold medal-winning usa women's olympic hockey team! >> steve: yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: and we have great new music from meghan trainor is here! >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: have you heard "no excuses," have you heard the jam yet? >> steve: no, play it. would you bust me off a piece? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i'll bust you off a a piece. this is "no excuses." meghan trainor. check this out. ♪ you must have confused me confused me with someone else ♪ ♪ there ain't no excuses excuses babe ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: it's gonna be great. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: meghan trainor will be here. >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: guys, stick around, we'll be right back with katie holmes! come on back for more "tonight show!" [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ join t-m

theranos ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc.s in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving from operating blood testing labs. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how holmes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. they used the publicity to fork -- to get investors to fork over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company claimed they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood - but -- but at a fraction of the usual cost, but was forced to shutter their lab after thousands of results have to be corrected. elizabeth: a fascinating story and a fascinating filing that was dropped today, accusing her of this massive fraud which she used the media and defrauded investors. so really if you step back and look at this company, she was promising that you could do hundreds of different tests just from the prick of a finger. it turns out you could not do more than a few dozen tests and that they were using their competitors' technology. they made statements such that million i

what is the scale of fraud that holmes is believed to have commited.eporter: i think that is something that is forgotten when you have a long financial fraud investigation. this company come in addition to prodding investors, also ran a badlyld amount to, run, if not fraudulent company, promising something they could not deliver. they went on to void a bunch of led tests that people would have made health care decisions based on. that is why i think, even if the sec investigation is settled for elizabeth holmes, this might not be the end of the story for her. there could still be criminal charges filed as well. emily: i remember when the wall street journal published its first investigation of elizabeth in octobertheranos of 2015. she then appeared at wall street conference to respond. take a listen to what she said at that time. >> we disagree with what was said. we think it was false and misleading. i know what we have done, which is the decision to voluntarily work with agents the full we interact with them all the time and we have chosen to take a

accuses elizabeth holmes of years of line and fraud.ts,omes to space elon musk is the king but when it comes retaining talent that's another story. ♪ ♪ emily: a former equifax executive is facing charges of insider trading. accusing himt is of selling off stock before the data breach was announced. ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc. that's in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how homes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. to forkd the publicity over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company company declared they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood that had to shutter their lab. we go to bloomberg tech's elizabeth zaleski. >> a fascinating filing accusing homes of this massive fraud. if you step back and look at this company, she was promising that you could do hundreds of different test from the perk of a finger. do moret you could not than a few dozen tests and there were using their competi

was for fame of for his country and very popular in russia has a series of stories about sherlock holmes charlotte holmes and he has a hapless character in those stories the inspector that strayed from scotland yard will never have those details see not he doesn't have the method of deduction he's not particularly smart about it you know his role is to be that my background who are the extraordinary detective powers of sherlock holmes one will use that the stranger latches on something that is on the service of a crime and isn't hard to provide but an owl conclusions only to be overturned by sherlock holmes who always finds what is behind the crime and what is the motive for it was you know we were to remove course of them i am you're not trying to say that those who work in scotland yard today are not professional god guard me from that about the movie i do think that we could all stand to benefit from having a sherlock holmes with us today with you would you or you could be the last of the collective inspector of inspector list straight to today are the high level members of the u.k. g

the sec accuses elizabeth holmes of outlying and fraud.it comes to space rockets, elon musk is the king but when it comes to retaining talent, that is another story. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a former equifax executive is facing charges of insider trading. federal prosecutors announce that a grand jury has indicted him for selling off nearly $1 million of equity back stock before the massive data breach was announced. he allegedly received information and late august learning him to the breach, but the company did not disclose it until december 7. ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc. that's in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how homes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. they used the publicity to fork over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company claimed they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood - but had to shut their lab. we go to bloomberg tech's elizabeth zaleski. elizabeth:

the palo alto company and holmes have been accused of massive fraud. we brought you that news yesterday morning in the midday newscast. holmes settled a lawsuit with federal authorities accusing her of making false and misleading statements about the company's blood testing technology. the "wall street journal" reporter shined a light on the problem says holmes overpromised what her technology could do. >> what the fcc is coming out and saying is this was a fraud. this technology did not work. it did not have the capabilities that she claimed it had, and she lied to investors and to the public. >> so that reporter, you just heard from, is writing the book, a basis for a movie, starring jennifer lawrence as holmes. meanwhile, holmes will pay a $500,000 fine and will not be eligible to serve as a director or an officer of a publicly traded company for ten years. now, despite that, feronos is a functioning company with holmes as ceo. by the way, the justice department is also investigating. >> does she profit from the book or movie? >> she does not, no. >

kristen holmes is in texas with the latest. kristen holmes/ round rock, tx: no transcription available a bombing spree rattling people in texas came to an explosive conclusion. investigators say they tracked a serial bombing suspect to a hotel outside of austin.when the swat team approached -- police say -- the 24-year-old man killed himself.chief brian manley / austin police department: "the suspect is deceased and has significant injuries from a blast that occurred from detonating a bomb inside his vehicle."since march 2nd -- five package bombings killed two people and injured several others.police say the suspect was skilled and made sophisticated devices. but what investigators don't know is why.chief brian manley / austin police department: "we do not understand what motivated him to do what he did president trump tweeting "austin bombing suspect is dead. great job by law enforcement and all concerned!" but investigators warn -- more bombs may be placed in the region.fred milanowski / special agent in charge, atf houston f

we've been covering the sec accusing elizabeth holmes of ofah knows -- of theranos fraud.nvestors were excited about her. is that a failure of silicon valley groupthink, and are you more protective given where you are? mr. olsen: i don't know what went on exactly, but you cannot just take technology and put an app in the app store and start to make bold claims the way you can for a videogame as you can in an industry like health care. we see that across our portfolio where companies that are in regulated industries like insurance or health care or financial services -- you need to invest early on in more regulation kind of support for your companies to make sure your companies are compliant, that you are making claims that are accurate. in silicon valley, as technology sprouts into these industries where there is a lot of required regulation, it is incumbent upon them to have a higher bar for the claims that they are making. the downfall of this might not be that our revenue goes down. the downfall might be that someone gets hurt. there's an added responsibility to put the

elizabeth holmes was once the darling of silicon valley.cc is charging her, the founder offed blood testing company theranos, with massive fraud. holmes agreed to surrender control of the company and pay a $500,000 penalty. regulators accuse her and her notheranos of raising $700,000 from investors while they edge an rated information about the company's finances and technology. >> dagen: credit goes to john kariu and the wall street jeer t journal and the newspaper for the journalism that uncovered this story to begin with. this is a woman for lack of a better phrase, con artist, who hood winked a lot of smart people in silicon valley and investors. this company raised $700 million from investors, deceiving them about the capabilities of the blood testing technology and i just wanted to read, to point somethinsomething out, how theyy were hard charging. he'lelizabeth holmes tried to discredit the reporting. she threatened the newspaper with a lawsuit. look at this quote. this is what theranos told the wall street journal in october of 2015

the securities and exchange commission is charging holmes with fraud. it also fined her $500,000 and banned holmes from being an officer at any public for ten years. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," kari hall is tracking the storm's time line. >> a live look outside in fremont, that rain will get going right at about 10:00 this morning and it continues as we go throughout the day off and on. we'll talk more coming up right after the break. >>> a quick look there. you see the bay shore freeway itself. the new details. >>> plus, a bizarre death investigation, the search for answers after a bay area woman has plastic surgery and then dies hours later. ad lib live pi francisco >>> welcome back, everyone. taking a live look outside. that's a beautiful look at san francisco this morning all lit up. easter eggs. coloring those eggs right around the corner. spring, seven days away? something like that. >>> oh, my gosh, yes. it's coming up so fast. >> you're a meteorologist. >> a wall of other stuff. >> we have the rain and it's been so good to see it and ho

this may not be the end of holmes trouble.e know the department of justice has launched an investigation of theranos. "the wall street journal" reports that investigation is still very active. >> we'll see if there's another shoe to drop. kate, thank you very much. let us turn to mr. roker with a first check of the weather. al, are you still talking about another storm? >> yeah, in fact we're talking a coast-to-coast storm that starts in the west and makes its way to the east by early next week. we've got rain down in southern california, but this is the culprit that is going to be causing all the problems coast to coast. here it starts off bringing in heavy rain and snow to the pacific northwest. northwestern california 1 to 2 inches of rain. snowfall of 1 to 3 feet, about 3,000 feet and higher up to 5 feet of snow. as this system moves to the east, we've got a risk of severe weather for tomorrow, damaging winds, hail possible, potential for tornadoes from central louisiana all the way on up into arkansas. the system will mov

it w founded by elizabeth holmes a young stanford dropout often compared t steve jobs. the company boasted famous board directors including two former secretary of states. but success started to unravel at t endf 2014 when the "wall street journal" published the first of a series of stories illuminating problem with its blood testing technology. the ceo doubles down. >> t what happens when you work to change i think so this. first they think you are crazy. then they fight you. then all of a sudden you change the world. >> reporter: but the trouble continued with multiple government investigation opened into the compa n. may, they said it voited two years of blood test results. in july of that year, medicare andvi medicaid ss banned holmes from owning labs for two years. the company was saiea to be bankruptcy by the end of 2017 before it secured a $100 million loan. today a settlement with the s.e.c. s.e.c. where they neither admit nor deny fraud the s.e.c. wouldn't comment on whether other agencies may be pursuing a criminalrcase. nightly business report," auto i'm meg

two thousand and four by elizabeth holmes when she was just nineteen after she developed a drug's potch to administer doses based on blood type the firm then moved into diagnosis it's simple blood test could be used to detect all manner of conditions except it didn't work but the rapid rise of thirteen also attracted big names to the board sim your account reports. secretary of defense james mattis has more than america's would be enemies to worry about he's caught up in a lobbying scandal for faulty blood testing machines elizabeth home c.e.o. of tech company if there were a nose nk was charged with fraud by the security exchange commission and forced to pay five hundred thousand dollars for lying to investors through our nose had promised cheap and fast blood testing using a new app and we'd like to see a world in which every person gets access to this type of basic testing and the types of tests that are done are ones that provide insight into the onset of disease in time to do something about it but it was all a scam instead of using cutting edge technology it used old fam some equi

chargesat the sec's new -- elizabeth holmes. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets." lisa: the sec is suing theranos and its founder, elizabeth holmes, and a former president of the company. authorities are accusing her of raising money from investors through an elaborate fraud. elizabeth holmes neither admits to nor denies the allegations. this is not that surprising. size ofinding out the the fine. is it bigger or smaller than you would expect? >> quite a bit smaller than i expected. she has to give up control of the company and a portion of her equity stake in it. compared to the size of the fraud, the complaint alleges that they raised $700 million through this scheme, through-line to or les misleading investors. it seems low considering we just get convictedreli to seven years in prison for a lost that amounted to $10 million. scarlet: in terms of the sec complaint, did we learn anything new? we knew the company was in trouble, basically bankrupt. what was new in this complaint? >> and basi

saying that neither theranos nor holmes admitted nor denied the allegations in the s.e.c.'s complaint as for the former president, the s.e.c. says it will litigate its claims against him in federal district court we'll bring you any more news from this theranos story >> it is if nothing else just a remarkable turn, just underscoring this downfall, meg, of somebody who was once mentioned in the same breath as steve jobs remember, it was a magazine that put elizabeth holmes on the cover asking that very question as to whether she was the next steve jobs. >> she was this captivating figure, a young woman in silicon valley who dropped out of stanford and often wore that signature black turtleneck where a lot of those comparisons were made at one point the valuation of theranos was pegged around $9 billion and she owned about half of that. so after all of this unfolded with all that remarkable reporting by "the wall street journal" uncovering false and misleading claims the company has been making, really an amazing downfall of a company to watch. >> interesting story and develo

elizabeth holmes charged with massive fraud. her company claiming to revolutionize blood testing, diagnosing hundreds of diseases with just a pin prick. but were those results accurate, and did they do all that they promised? here's abc's chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis tonight. >> reporter: once celebrated as the next steve jobs -- >> we've made it possible to run comprehensive laboratory tests from a tiny sample. >> reporter: elizabeth holmes, founder of health care startup theranos, charged by the s.e.c. with massive fraud. the 34-year-old and her top associate claimed they had created revolutionary technology, requiring just a few drops of blood to run hundreds of lab tests that could quickly detect diseases like leukemia and hiv. now accused of running an "elaborate, years-long fraud in which they exaggerated or made false statements about the company's technology, business, and financial performance." palav sharda says he became skeptical during a routine theranos blood test at walgreens when instead of a simpl

larry holmes came down. >> this particularly block is on the list. they will get to it as fast as possible. >> reporter: frustrated residents continue their search for answers. randy telling nbc 10 time is running out. >> it is upsetting and we feel frustrated and powerless, literally. >> reporter: and in that neighborhood in winwood as residents tell me they were stalking the power countries trying to get any answers. three fire stations are open, also the ymca. >>> let's head to the lehigh valley. this storm is one of the most damaging the power company has dealt with. about 2,000 customers in our area are still in the dark. it is the same story here in bucks county. trees toppled in doylestown. lining streets all over the county leaving homes and businesses without power. >> insurance companies are sigh more and more claims. if your car was damaged you need to act quickly. more comprehensive insurance covers damage caused by heavy limbs and falling tree limbs. insurance companies could ask you to upload photos with your claim. >>> keep checking in

his role is to be the background for the extraordinary detective powers of sherlock holmes. the stray laches on something that is on the surface of the crime and is in a hurry to provide conclusions, only to be overturned by sherlock holmes who always finds what is behind the crime and what is the motive for it. of course i am not trying to say that those who work in scotland yard today are not professional, guard me from that, but i do think that we could all stand to benefit from having a sherlock holmes with us today. but the collective inspector list stray today are the high level members of the uk government who are coming up with egregious, superficial, and unsupported accusations which have far-reaching consequences. russia calls upon the officials of the uk to give up on the bureau practices which belong in the 19th century, give up on ultimatums and threat and unsupported accusations, give up with their colonial habits and get back to the area which is governed by law. in such situations similar to what we have in the letter by theresa may, normally what should be d

i do think that we could all stand to benefit from having a sherlock holmes with us today. inspectortive lestrade at the head members of the u.k. government who are coming up with a gracious, andrficial -- egregious superficial accusations, which have far-reaching consequences. give up on the imperial practices that long to and unsupported accusations, give up the colonial habit and get back to the area which is governed by law. in such a situation, similar to what we have in the letter by theresa may, normally, what should be done is using instruments of legal assistance. again up, let me say once , russia had nothing to do with this incident. london istum from to being that we consider something that we cannot pay attention to. consider knowledge void. null and void. including the european convention on criminal matters and will provide the samples of substances that the u.k. investigation is referring to for a joint investigation, since you are saying that they are russian in origin. this is not optional. this is a mandatory requirement under the the mechanism for the 9.

elizabeth holmes once considered one of the brightest lights in the valleys biomedical industry is now accused of fraud on a massive scale. >> it's a cautionary tale. >> reporter: and analyst says the business promised to revolutionize medical testing. the downfall came when they crossed a line. from aggressive salesmanship to outright fraud. the federal lawsuit says that homes raised more than $700 million between 2013-2015. by deceiving investors, convincing them they had developed a commercially ready, portable blood analyzer. when in fact they had not. >> they should be honest not only with investors but with potential partners from the beginning. in this case, it got into the area of fraud which they are paying the price for. >> reporter: they claim the device could test for more than 200 medical conditions with a single figure -- finger of blood. the company's tech could only reliably test a dozen. by that time they had already tricked companies like walgreens who wanted to install devices in stores nationwide to invest more than $100 million. the director of securities and excha

elizabeth holm, who many said was the new steve jobs, now in the cross hairs of the sec.assive fraud suit. you will not believe some of the very high-profile political figures well connected to this company. founder charged with massive fraud. guess who's on the board? charles schulz, henry kissinger, james mattis used to be on it. ip number spring clearance event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? it's the last chance for clearance savings up to $600. plus free home delivery on most beds. ends monday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. more and more people are finding themselves in a chevrolet for the first time. trying something new can be exciting. empowering. downright exhilarating. see for yourself why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing brand, the last four years overall. switch into a new chevy now. current qualified competitive owners and lessees can get this 2018 chevy equinox for around $199 a month. chevrolet. find new roads. >>> a serious fall from grace fo

' joey. >> my name is katie holmes and i play joey potter. dawson and he's not even feeling the same way or catching on i think every girl can relate to that. >> oh, stop it. no. don't like it when you do it to you. >> "e.t." was on the set of "dawson's creek" back in 1997 before the show premiered and made them all stars. >> yeah, josh and i sharing an apartment right now and josh's dog, he's my third roommate. dog is fine. josh is the one i can't stand. >> is this thing on? hello. >> i won't tell about josh's tendency to moon. he really wants people to get a good look at that butt of his. >> the cast loves this meme of dawson doing the ugly cry. but josh told us he's not happy that all 128 episodes are streaming now. >> it's going to be very hard to have any authority in my own household if that's on the air. >> and to watch "entertainment weekly's" full dawson's creek" reunion go to peopletv.com. >> the people who connected with it. that's been the coolest thing to see that it held for people. >> they called for sunset. see ya later "e.t."

holmes is seen here with vice president biden in 2015, she's now barred from serving as an officer of a company for 15 years. the sec says homes, theranos and the company's president misled the government for years about its blood letting technology. >>> the veterans home makes a decision after the -- >>> literally the big recall for more than a million cars. >>> the fight over clean water and the dare to drink comes from an ordinary ytwo pancakes. two strips ofr bacon. two eggs. if you ask me, that's a pretty good deal. but you didn't ask me. you know what? i'll mind my own business. denny's $4 dollar everyday value slam. available at dennys.com. >>> a sad announcement today about the veterans treatment program where three mental health workers were killed on friday. officials from the pathway house say the home is closing down in the wake of the tragedy. cornel brown is live in yountville with the story. >> reporter: we can say that the town of yountville will hold a community gathering tonight here at the community hall behind me, a chance for the community to come together and tal

. >> reporter kristen holmes has the message. >> we will not stop until every man, woman, every child and every american can live without fear of gun violence to that i say no more. >> no one could comprehend the devastating aftermath or how far this would reach or where this would go. for those who still can't comprehend because they refuse to i'll tell you where it went right into the ground, six feet deep. >> thousands of students, parents and teach frers coast to coast, marching for their lives saturday. holding signs, chanting, singing and demanding stricter gun laws. >> it's time for the nation to realize gun violence is more than just a chicago problem or a parking problem but is an american problem. >> the sfunts survivors of the marjory stoneman douglas massacre in parkland, florida are leading this movement. >> we are watching you closely now and we now have a voice and influence in elections. >> but they don't stand alone. >> i think what's different this time is that we have a community of young people who are as equally upset and angry as we are about the lack of action t

/sports basement manager: "oh folks are real excited about this weekend"> store manager josh holm saysthat is because it has been a while since winter produced such an abundance of snow in the sierrasotwhen you are in the sporting equipment and apparel business...that is good newssotsot she wont have to worry about not having enough snow this weekend.

chris vanncluded hollen, eleanor holmes norton, and a douglas descendent. this is about 50 minutes. i want to thank everyone for joining us to celebrate the 200th anniversary of a great american, frederick douglass we are honored to have with us. two descendents of frederick douglass. betty washington douglass is the great granddaughter of booker t. washington, and the great great granddaughter of frederick douglass. that ken morris, the next generation in line for these monumental men will share his story later. the birth ofer frederick douglass, let's applaud that. [applause] rep. mccarthy: 200 years after the birth of frederick douglass, i believe it is fitting to ask why do we remember him? his achievements, for what he suffered, for his oratory and his writing, for his principles. we remember him for all of that. but why he of all men who wrote, spoke, suffered an accomplished? toelieve we are attracted douglas most because of the kind of man he was. in his youthful years, douglass was a slave, taught to read with a heart born for freedom. broken in the cruel system, every wind

. >>> elizabeth holmes is charged now with massive fraud by u.s.egulators for her actions while leading palo alto base blood testing startup. the company and holmes agreed to pay the case and pay $5,000 fine. she was seen here with a visit from vice president biden is barred as serving as an officer or director or a public company for ten years. they claim she and the company's president misled investors for years about the performance of the blood testing technology. >>> turning now to the celebration of stephen hawkings' life. his incredible discoveries change the way we think about the universe. he passed away overnight. holly hunter has the story of resilience, passion, and overcoming the odds and inspiring so many in the process. >> this has been a glorious time to be alive. >> reporter: he pushed the boundaries of science and his life, outliving doctor's predictions he would die years ago. >> i was told it would kill me in two, three years. >> reporter: battling and thriving with als for five decades. he married twice and had three children,

a "wall street journal" investigation found that holmes might have been lying. and that prompted investors to pull out. the company started to fall apart. now the securities and exchange commission is charging her with fraud, fined her $500,000, and banned her from being an officer at any public company for 10 years. >>> storm ranger shows our newest system is off to the north, 171 miles away. we're tracking it through your morning commute for tomorrow. plus several more chances in the seven-day forecast. we'll lay it out for you coming up at 11:19. >>> another dog dilemma for united airlines. tonight the mistake that sent one family's pet halfway around the world. >>> chelsea clinton's in town promoting her new book about 15 women who change the history, and one of those women, right here in the bay area. the local soccer coach who has inspired the former first daughter. continuing coverage no of the tragedy at a veterans home. tonight -- people gathered in brent >>> continuing comp now of the tragedy at a veterans home. people gathered in brentwood to remember

also joining us, former chief of staff to senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell, josh holmes is here. he's outnumbered. good to have you here. >> great to be here. >> look at you. you wore a hankie. a week from today, voters in pennsylvania will decide which candidate to send to washington. many see the race as an early indicationer for what the two expect in the mid-terms. recent polling shows them tied. the district went overwhelming for president trump in 2016. both have military experience and high right it in their ads. >> as a father of military, i understand what it means to send young people to battle. right now america needs expert with real experience. lives are on the line. >> what is missing is a thank you to the people that serve every day in our schools, and our hospitals, on our streets and construction sites. it helps us remember who to say thank you to and it helps us remember that service is the rent we pay for living. >> to let you know this is a big deal, joe biden is headed to western pennsylvania to campaign on lamb's behalf. president trump is going saturday an

younger entrepreneurs. >> holmes has been fined $500,000 by the sec, last year, paid $4.5 million to consumers, in a fraud settlement. today's filing by the way, potentially opens the doors to other charges and possibly lawsuits including by customers who may have been tested using the technology. we'll keep you posted. >> scott. thank you a lot. new at 6:00. word of problems for tesla and model three. employees. saying many of the delays could be blamed on flawed parts. according to partners at cnbc, tesla engineers say 40% of the parts made it to the factory need reworking. another employee said, the rate its high, difficult to hit production charges. tesla denies, employees are working parts. more than 400,000 people, reserved tesla model. >> armg officers. the leaders have debated the policy for years. then last november, the police commission approved rolling them out by end of the year. a new sense of urgency. calling for june battle measure. it may hold a vote at tonight's meeting. >>> closing, for now. the veterans program at the center of last week's shooting has an uncertai

sam some equipment and even lowered its prices to appeal to investors and that wasn't the only way holmes brought in clients she also had some political clout secretary of defense james madison sat on the board of directors and unwittingly turned out to be instrumental in negotiating with the department of defense in two thousand and fifteen wall street journal first revealed the issues however mattis wasn't convinced serranos had demonstrated a commitment to investing in developing technologies that could make a difference in people's lives including for the severely wounded and ill i had quickly seen tremendous potential of the technologies the runnels develops and i have the greatest respect for the company's mission and integrity when a military regulatory expert had some questions about it mattes wrote this in an email. i have tried to get this device tested in theater asap legally and ethically this appears to be relatively straightforward yet where a year into this and not yet deployed what it all turned out to be a sham hole has got into legal trouble but matt is still sits comfor

admonition that bad cases make bad law.ing staf frankly something that fit oliver holmes's admonition that bad cases make bad law. that peeg said, being said, it to implementation. and if you will, without guilding the lilly, stood themselves proud. i'm talking about treasury, ofac, state department, commerce, that today come out with guidance and in terms of implementation and the level of interaction with the business, the effective business community, was unprecedented. and it was constructive. and i think it has shown to date. section 241 notwithstanding, but then again, that comes back to my little curiosity about follow the money. >> if i could add, you know, it is an interesting discussion. i would say from the group that i work with, that we actually equate quite afraid of congressional sanctions. and for different reasons. but i -- we can get into that. i wanted to really make another comment on may 12th, if waivers aren't signed, i'm already hearing suggestions that some european governments will be pushing european headquarter organizations, staying engaged with iran. that

elizabeth holmes a woman until recently known as the youngest self-made billionaire hit the headlines for a while even being called the second mark zuckerberg however she is again back in the spotlight but for the wrong reasons as a fraud who raised around seven hundred million dollars using and i love scheme meanwhile the rapid rise and fall of her company attracted some powerful people as america can now report. secretary of defense james mattis has more than america's would be enemies to worry about he's caught up in a lobbying scandal for faulty blood testing machines elizabeth home c.e.o. of tech company there are a noce nk was charged with fraud by the security exchange commission and forced to pay five hundred thousand dollars for lying to investors through our nose had promised cheap and fast blood testing using a new app we'd like to see a world in which every person gets access to this type of basic testing and the types of tests that are done are ones that provide insight into the onset of disease in time to do something about it but it was all a scam instead of using cutti

holmes neither admits to nor denies the allegations. so this isn't that surprising.dealing with the sec for a while. but we are finding out the size of the fine. can you put that into some scope for us? is it bigger or smaller than you would expect? guest: i would say it is a bit smaller than i expected. a $500,000 fine for elizabeth holmes, and she has to give up control of the company and a portion of her equity stake. but compared to the size of the fraud, as you mentioned, the complaint alleges they raised $700 million through this scheme, through basically lying to or misleading investors about a whole host of things. it does seem pretty small, especially when you consider that we just saw martin shkreli, another adjacent in a way, fraudster, get convicted for seven years in prison for a loss that amounted to $10 million. >> unilever is consolidating its headquarters in the netherlands, abandoning its british base that it has maintained for nearly a century. this is as theresa may and the country prepares for brexit. >> they are basically moving a registration.

the holmes one of those who stay home saw. the bold sunset against the bomb cut off the beach because above. the big sound saw birds above. the. sea bugs cole. says. that's still to come off the scale. the stuff system. oh man this thing. the bugs the box. the bugs sleazeball come. the bulls muzzle loads of explosives got sick got some tough on them. he's in the business like. come on. ok the latest guns including the east. coast. punishment isn't the most vocal in. the house call for. zero zero zero zero zero zero jobs going to reduce on the bottom i noted should try looking good. perhaps in the best. the bottom side to get all the bombing and the bowl . this is. the last. thing i. thought. i. thank. the mystery of the cross. more than a symbol of christianity. it represents torture and death but it's also a sign of hope and redemption of. what you believe today. the secret of the cross. and i think one day this war will be considered cruel and unjust war over it and certainly all citizens of ukraine every man woman and child

representative holmes-norton. >> thank you. i want to thank my colleagues for this very important hearing. it's the first of its kind. we've been focusing on the high-profile cases and that put the burden on women to come forward. when we're coming forward, then the women i think will feel more comfortable in a cross section of women. i certainly want to thank chair lipnic and my good friend, jan schakowsky, for noting my own work at the eeoc. i really feel this hearing updates my own understanding of sexual harassment. it was very important to be here. i want to take social media, i'm a good friend of representative comstock asked about it in a different way. if you look at millennials and maybe some a little older get their news, they get it from facebook. we're talking about how do you get men -- thank you, dr. katz -- understanding sexual harassment. look, when you're going to have a demonstration in the united states today, you go on social media. all you got to say is where you'll be and people come. so if we are going to