>> jules: right, okay. now, the thing i love about that, chris, is here's the deal, folks, little secret. we are not good planners at all when it comes to going on vacation, so we love the weekend getaway. now, what's great about going down to la is what? it's just a weekend. we can go down there with family and friends, and we come back, we have a great time. >> chris: exactly. >> jules: well, listen folks, chris has been ziplining, i have not. so, what do you think, is it time, chris? >> chris: get you harnessed up, get you down the lines. >> jules: let's check it out. >> veronica hill: hi, i'm veronica hill, your california travel expert. and today, we're in wrightwood for an exciting canopy tour through the san gabriel mountains. [music]

la procuradurÍa general de la repÚblica que continúe con las investigaciones que hay en contra de julesdad. isa: una organizaciÓn popular conocida como los 400 pueblos interpuso una demanda en contra de miguel angel junes por enriquecimiento ilÍcito. >> hemos estado en contacto con la procuradora actual en temas que tienen que ver con corrupciÓn y tenemos la confianza... isa: la fiscalÍa solicitÓ al registro pÚblico de la propiedad de veracruz el listado de propiedades de Él y su familia como parte de esta investigaciÓn. >> esto es muy duro a la candidatura de miguel angel junes. ha demostrado ser un hombre honesto, trabajador y pues el electorado veracruz decidida que tiene que dar su voto. isa: el partido acciÓn nacional saliÓ en defensa de junes. argumento que esa afirmaciÓn es una guerra sucia por parte del pri, versiÓn confirmada por sus compaÑeros. >> el prÓximo gobernador de veracruz, es lamentable que estÉ tratando de entrar en un juego de guerra sucia. isa: hasta ahora la procuradurÍa general de la repÚblica no ha querido dar detalles de la investigaciÓn en contra de miguel ang

. ♪ i stepped out in my account and have my jules no raid on this parade.om. ♪ but not what you might expect. ♪ >> this says prom. ♪ inside the grand ballroom of the brandywine and see your living room is the first centenary and prom. these partygoers were born 1963 and the their lovely dates are seniors celebrating the anniversary. >>. >> how old are you? >> i have to tell you? >> you don't have to tell the. [laughter] >> most of them were in their 20s world war ii and why is by the time of 9/11. ♪ the 109 year-old decided she is up with the times. >> but i am still recovering [laughter] she was born when teddy roosevelt was president and oklahoma became the 46th state to join in the union. day centenarians enjoy live performances filled with the in sync in a delicious meal and the moment of the night, crowding the promise -- prom king and queen posts were tendered three years old. so i did not meet the requirements for this celebration but i hope if i live to be 100 i will celebrate prom. >>. >> at the metropolitan in museum of art is is that menacing hou

festival them also been following the lead up to a murder trial it was almost exactly one year ago he jules then swerved onto the sidewalk killing pass from morales the family has been active in this case confronting him at his court hearing to keeping the story of the headlines as the head to trial the volunteers are trying to limit drunkenness and keep the event takes full not intoxicating. >>reporter: 1 teenager is dead and another injured after carbide accident and taxes the girls wore on the right to call the sizzler it will run a certain point while spending writers in the seat there was some howe threw out another teenager was rendered a spokesperson for the proposed in the carnival says the teenager was killed and a metal barricades the of the girl suffered non-life threatening injuries investigators are now looking into will cause the malfunctioned. >>gary: look walton as a new head coach of the los angeles lakers they go for five goals in the third carried four different players turned on the red line san jose takes game won a final five to two allston rivers required 11 stitches

jules, why don't we start with you?> thanks and i will be brief because i'm confident dan and crew invited before they invited this lineup of leaders in the debate so i will speak with some humility and set a little bit after opening tone. rare for those of you who know me rare to speak for ability in the think tank business. don't laugh that much. when you're in the think tank business you're business is to think, more you think with loud and strident views better you are apparently but i'm really humbled by this issue frankly. although we've written in support of strong krypto and insuring strong protection barring backdoors, i will tell you this is issue i'm truly humbled by. i hope we figure out the right answers frankly but i'm certainly confident that the right answers are how we can fight terror and how we can strengthen law enforcement without creating many of the concerns that are created by some of the challenges that we seem to want to create for strong crypto. i was on other side of law enforcement requests

jules. >> reporter: are you ready for this?t's called the repeated objectionable bothering of consumers on phones or robo cops act introduced today. it would require phone companies to offer all consumers free tools to identify and block robo calls. >>> this is stacey at accountholder services. >> reporter: unwanted calls are one of the most common complaints and the ftc received 3.5 million of them last year alone in spite of the "do not call" list. that's because a majority of calls are from scammers overseas who don't care about the list and often call from spoof or fake phone numbers so they can't be blocked. her legislation would address that too. >> the telephone companies would have to verify the numbers on caller id to determine whether or not they are coming from a phony phone number and really from overseas. it's time that we do something real for the american consumer. >> now, phone fraud results in an estimated $350,000 in losses each year. and the elderly and vulnerable are the most commonly victimized. the technol

declared the winner in maryland >>pam moore: has instructed the nose is not good for apple in the world jules along a fault of the company reports of its first-ever quarterly decline since 2003 at the >>gabe slate: they sold more phones and recorded year after year always groaned not this time the second quarter this sold 51 million in 2015 second quarter they sold a 61.2000002 thirds of the profits come from iphone sells the " the slowing in think that in turn this around with the fact is people are not buy new funds as much as they used to things are changing active in when they're moving away from selling phones to leasing funds. >>reporter: crackhead you consider cause to continue building >>reporter: minute limit the weekend plans but temperatures, a 59 degrees and san francisco 65 and open san jose the '60s and the more some of the unconquered temperatures and santa rosa at 70 degrees as well some of this range was moving in is to william high- pressure return as you have until thursday and friday and then you will notice the temperatures were released are build and closer look a what w

march for people in contra costa, to have overdosed on the job they thought was a generic form of hi jules column and stopped in was a different drug containing since long on the left as a generic form of the pain reliever i called home also known as michael on the right something more sinister and it looks to be the same drug but it does not is acclimate of snow contra costa county chipping a doctor than the ghost and says such much for people in the county of overdosed on this and he says they're not getting it in a from a said but of finding on the streets this and not just drug addicts to join the force women stress is already investigating 36 overdoses and nine deaths a sacramental counting tied to some come to the drop san francisco listen to similar overdoses in recent months and the and believe that these five drugs are the manufacture and synar shift to mexico and then brought across the border into the united states. >>pam moore: that is simply asking for the public's help in identifying two suspects. >>grant lodes: the sun especially brutal you see these cars are mangled and bur

when jules spoke about his previous work, i don't think he would say that service had a back door, ihink he would say they have an access to solutions, but also permit warrants. with wa it is important that we use those terms precisely. there might be very different risks, perhaps much lower risks, that can protect data, but provide access to a business or a company. we see similar lack of position -- precision in the debate around the word "strong encryption." it does not really matter what term you use, as long as you define it up front. if you do not define your terms, and use it in terms that are very broad, it is hard to have a rational conversation around cost and benefits. in particular, when you use backdoor demeaned one thing, when referring to government access, but to have a totally different definition when referring to corporate access. those are helpful things in this paper, i think would be helpful i this give-and-take here, think people make clear of front what trade-offs they would apply and what framework they would use, but by the same token, what using terms like

wrote extensively about barack obama and michelle obama and covered the 2008 campaign and political jules and policy debates across the country. he remained a contributor. he had an undergraduate degree from princeton and master's in philosophy in national relations from oxford university. join me in welcoming linda hirshman and peter slevin. [applause] >> we are here to discuss powerful women of washington, we will start remarks with a comment on that. discuss the source of your subject's power and how they employed it to the best advantage. >> i think my subject, sandra day o'connor, born in 1930, ginsburg in 1932. derived power from a combination of social change that happened a round them, reach their maturity and good fortune and what was of most interest to me, their character. hundreds of thousands of women went to college in the 1950s and hundreds if not thousands of women went to law school in those years but only they made it to the supreme court and changed the world and attributed that distinction to their traits of character which enable them in a hostile the environment and

authentic and at this point we all really know each other really well although there's a u new girl named jules. do it they all hate her? >> no. not yet. >> real housewivesesome >> she is a housewife she's a mom with two kids married. she's a house quite a few. now -- you went to london it and brought back your husband's ashes. filling your house? >> a strange turn of events and i never imagined going to the did and i'm glad saying when i was 80, looking back on my life i don't know i have it. but -- >> can you tell me about your late husband anthony. >> he was abc news producer and we met this was i like to say our fairytale come in handy. he had an office on the fourth floor and was on the 7 st floor and i was working for peter jennings and we met and he was amazing. >> the name like ring a bell. did you like think okay is he kennedy, related at all? >> not really. at first we worked on this piece, you know this hour special and the mendez murderses. >> lyeland and eric. this is i had money and flew out o the whole staff and we remember at the four seasons i was like 20 -- know, my first big

it's a throwback book to hopefully to the kiplings, you know, and jules verne. it's just a cool novel, and if you like reading, if your kids like reading, they might like this. you got to slog through it, though, a little bit. >> seth: that's not a good quote for the back of the book. [ laughter ] >> you know, it's part of my relationship with my audiences. it's not gonna bull [ bleep ]. >> seth: there you go. now, this is very exciting to me. you are directing another western. >> i do. next spring, i'm going to make a cowboy movie because i just love making them. and i will -- i think it has a chance to be great. >> seth: how early in your career is "silverado" for you, which is a great western that i feel like -- >> about my third film, third or fourth film, and yeah, i've made about five westerns. so, it's something that i think when you imagine what it's like, i think westerns are probably the most fun for most actors. they seem to, at some point, want to get into a western. >> seth: yeah. all right, so are you very good on a horse? were you good on a horse

>>james: if you're looking to save money at the grocery store you're being told to the trend jules instead of whole foods they have a comment about the price and strategies but they're cheaper. >>james: that is not going to be accepted any more the set and costumes to get more cash back on purchases and on gas we did have some job numbers, of the month of march the action into the 15 new jobs which is a great number of the downside is a and a former great it is now 5% and that has analysts and traders scratching their heads this morning. >>james: second time in a week will provide a sex offender released and the bay area track in your we can weather will be here with and it would forecast with a look ahead will inspect this, we can. >>male announcer:this is the bay area news station,kron 4 morning news starts now >>anny hong: we and the cancer longer-range models

thanks, jules. >>> cracked windshields, exposed wires, braking problems. those are just a few of the major safety concerns surrounding the d.c. circulator bus system. a third-party audit our news partners at wtop found that 95% of the buses that were inspected had at least one major safety issue. that audit happened in august. the drivers say they're still seeing these issues. >> we have situations where the buses, i'll be driving down the street and the doors open up on their own. we call in, and they'll tell us to ride the bus to the end of the line using the front doors only. >> the d.c. council has an oversight hearing to discuss these issues with the circulator system, and in our next half hour we're going to talk with the wtop reporter who broke the story to find out what is being done. >>> 30 minutes ago the irs announced it anticipates that its headquarters here on constitution avenue will reopen on monday. as you will recall, the building has been closed since monday afternoon of this week when a blaze sparked in a transformer in the basement. it

jules university, that kind of have a school on top of an ivory tower, on top of an ivory tower feel to it, where they're not really connected. i'm just wondering what responsibility do these schools have in continuing to maintain community partnerships or relationships? >> i don't think it's a matter of whether it's a public school or a private school, whether or not they feel as if they're a part of the community, or act as if. i think it's a matter of the leadership of those schools. what i did as mayor was to bring all of those colleges and our hospitals together, and say, listen, we are -- the colleges and universities in our -- the hospitals, colleges, and universities in our city represent billions of dollars in spending power, billions in economic development. how can we, as a community, as a group of anchors, decide that those billions will be of benefit to the people of our city. so we came up with the anchor, the anchor plan. and i think we're the first one in the country that has all of the hospitals and universities make an agreement, sign on to an agreement that they wi

(dramatic voice) my dearest jules. yes, my love! dude, how often is your mom gonna come over? probably more than i'd like. (groans) damn it. guaranteed. (female #1) so, what are you waiting for? you're right, i'm not getting any younger. i'm calling about the colonial penn program today. after this last piece of cake. (laughing) call now for your free information and free gift. (soft music) ♪ (colonial penn jingle) our bacteria family's been oni like to watch them clean,ns. but they'll never get me on the mattress! new lysol max cover with 2x wider coverage kills bacteria on big, soft surfaces. ..help you keep on being you. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight, doesn't look like hair color... it just looks like you. nice'n easy: color as real as you are. >>> there are nearly 27,000 people with sore muscles and finishing medals this morning following the 120th running of the boston marathon. in the men's race it was lemi berhanu hayle of ethiopia winning and an ethiopian won the women's race atsede baysa finishing in just over two hours 29 minutes. it'

with the sketches to that the three men went up to a victim who was walking near the corner a said jules street and rabin the accord was around 520 in the morning and they beat stabbed in rather the victim to all three are still on the loose they're described as hispanic man the first 25 to 28 years old about 55 160 lbs. of medium length black hair the second man also two to five to 285 for nine medium build a short black hair the third as a little older maybe 30 or 32. >>mark: she is this is to admit in cold she was dating a 15 your boy who was on the batman team a district spokesperson said and she retired a few months ago and hired on a to the batman season and the full background check and offer call she was booked into santa clara county jail and is waiting for official charges. >>darya: the raiders, is making it clear he wants to move the raiders to los vegas he met with the southern nevada's tourism infrastructure committee yesterday. >>darya: he is willing to spend half a billion dollars to be part of the deal with the new stadium in los vegas ito gift is to the dominion will com

jules, why don't we start with you? >> thanks. i'll be brief because i'm confident that dan and crew invited me before they were able to line up these people who are the leaders in this debate. so i'll speak with some humility and hopefully set a little bit of an opening tone. it's rare for those of you who know me to speak with humility. in the think tank business it's -- no, don't laugh that much. when you're in the think tank business your business is to think and the more you think with loud and strident, you know, views the better you are apparently. but i am really humbled by this issue frankly. and though we've written in support of strong crypto and ensuring strong protection and barring back doors, i will tell you this is an issue that i am truly humbled by and i do hope that we'll figure out the right answers frankly. but i'm certainly confident the right answers are how we can fight terror and how wk strengthen law enforcement without creating many of the concerns that are created by some of the challenges that we seem