brooke the yin to kaitlyn's yang. >> we kind of balanced each other out. she was -- a girly girl and i was more the tomboy. so i'd go to her house. and change into a thousand outfits and try on makeup and do our hair. and then she'd come into my house. and we'd ride four wheelers and play on the farm. >> reporter: sounds like you two were almost more like sisters? >> oh yeah, we even fought like sisters. we -- >> reporter: that's when you know you're good friends. >> yes, yes. for sure. >> reporter: this is brooke's real sister brittany and their mom, tina. what did she like to do -- >> clothes. clothes -- >> very very girly, loved doing hair and stuff like that. >> she was just a girly girl. >> reporter: a little southern belle? >> uh-huh, yeah. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: the little southern belle grew into a beautiful young woman. sometime blonde, sometime brunette, brooke, always drew people into her lively orbit. >> really spontaneous, fun, hilarious -- just the life of the party, could literally make friends with anyone. >> reporter: dina renee was one

appreciate it, kaitlyn. i'm cutting us short because we have breaking news. we have more on the foiled terror plot in los angeles. now we have this. dateline los angeles from associated press and i'll read you what i just got. u.s. authorities, quoting authorities here, army veteran who converted to islam plotted bombing in california as revenge for the new zealand mosque attack. trace gallagher with the details. this is quite a turn, trace. >> it is, shep. we just got the affidavit in this thing. it's very extensive. it's several, two, three dozen pages. we know the suspect is 26-year-old mark steven domingo. resides here in los angeles. apparently he is in fact a u.s. army veteran that went to war in afghanistan and was trained in combat. apparently what the affidavit says is that the fbi has been following him now for a few weeks and apparently they made the arrest a couple days ago when they handed him what he thought was an explosive device. it was an inert device. clearly this was a sting. he was planning to use this device. one of the targets the affid

. >> we get more from cnn's kaitlyn collins on the story. >> reporter: the 2019 correspondents sdirndinner different feel than the past one. not because president trump media not here because of a shooting outside of a synagogue in san diego that loomed over reporters gathered here to celebrate the first amendment. in the past this celebration has been sometimes about celebrities that were here or administration officials or even the president, himself, who has been in the room. but this year without hardly any celebrities or any administration officials, really the point of this, the point of the dinner and the focus of it was back to journalism and back to the first amendment. most of that was reflected who they had speak. instead it's typically a comedian as in the past but after last year with a mitchell wolf and sarah sanders they invited a historian and during a speech he talked about the relationship the presidents have had with the press and dating back to george washington to president trump who at times was deemed the enemy of the people and the media. the historian talked

. >>> kaitlyn collins is at the white house. what more are you hearing from inside the walls behind you ryo >> translator: there's a lot of surprise about the secret service director. people were not expecting that. the president picked him to lead the agency. there have been so many questions about the performance after the woman carrying the chinese passports and the flash drive with malware was accused of illegally entering the president's own club in palm beach. there are questions about that. you have to look at the overarching element. the person that alice reports to, kirstjen nielsen, is also on her way out after being forced to resign yesterday after she came face to face with president trump for what our sources say was about a half hour meeting where she was not intending on resigning but the president was insistent that she do so. we're being told we're expecting more resignations in part because of stephen miller who is pushing for other officials including the general counsel of the department to leave. now, the on

with me to share their reporting cnn's kaitlyn collins, cnn legal analysts and kara dmerjian with "the washington post." >> is manu raju correct, when the guidelines are you don't indict a signature president, you can't make a sitting president. is that the case the president makes? is there a strong enough case in your view to charge the president with obstruction of justice? >> i think it's very clear that mueller was explaining to congress and the public here's the facts and a road map for how he would have been indicted and unlike what barr wanted us to believe mueller references the office of legal counsel's opinion. he also does a really beautiful job starting about page 159 analyzing the counterarguments that barr will really made in his memo as toss why you cannot indict a sitting president for obstruction and completely destroys those arguments. >> let me ask you another question. put it into a political context. if you're asked by house democrats, not ready to go there, we'll have the political conversation in a minute, but can you prosecute an impeachment case based on that

kaitlyn is actually going to be teaching his daughter some of her move.es it up pretty quickly actually. >> turn and jump. >> whoa, yep. >> dang, girl. little bit of instruction. why don't we wrap this up a bit. >> what about tumbling? >> you want to learn some of my tumbling. >> oh. >> wow. dang. >> okay. girl, that little one is really kind of keeping pace. >> jordan is with his camera snapping absolutely cracking pictures. >> wow. >> you like it? hear. . >> we she started early. at the age of 3. but at 9, she moved to missouri. >> my dad stayed in washington with two of my brothers, kind of sacrificed their marriage and put it on pause for 11 years while i pursued my gymnastics career. >> she managed to get on the national team, but that means there's a lot of pressure. >> i felt like it was more of a job at this point. i split up my parents. quitting isn't an option. >> all of that pressure, just imagine that, and you're still just a teenager. and then comes the shaming. >> you look like an elephant. you remind me of a bird that is too big to fly. a l

kaitlyn caruso said mr. biden rested his hands on her thigh, even as she squirmed to show her discomfort, and d.j. hill said the then-vice president put his hand on her shoulder and started cropping it down her bark which made her very uncomfortable. that brings the total number of women to four. >> reporter: as mr. biden seemed pushed back, issuing quotes from female friends, aides, and colleagues who said he never once crossed the line. mr. biden himself said it was never his intention to anyone uncomfortable. house speaker nancy pelosi took her long-time ally to task today, urging him to say more. >> to say, i'm sorry that you were offended is not an apology. >> reporter: pelosi added that none of this disqualifies mr. biden from a white house bid, but she did suggest that he join her in what she calls a straight-arm club, keeping at least this much distance between himself and colleagues and supporters so that there are no awkward moments in the first place, jeff. >> glor: okay. nancy cordes, thank you v

. >>> a powerful finale from one of the biggest stars in collegiate gymnastics, ucla's kaitlyn ohashiout the world have seen her routine, she wanted to take the michael jackson piece out so as not to offend any survivors. >> she's a powerhouse. she has so many viral video performances. designed to empower women and fight body shaming, she says it's not about winning, but going out with no regrets, which is exactly what she did. >>> thanks so much for joining me today. happy easter and passover to all of you. the news continues with alex marquardt right now. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom, happy easter, i'm in this afternoon for ana cabrera. breaking right now, an entire country shaken by fear, wondering whether more attacks may be coming. more than 200 people dead, hundreds more wounded. after explosions went off. at least eight of them. one right after another several american citizens are among the dead. the targets on this easter sunday were places where people gather, high end hotels as well as several christian churches during those easter services. sri lanka is an island o

i want to thank kaitlyn and maggie for that. we learned about what the permit is and how the process works and fomenter. and enforcement. we're looking forward to working with them in the future. that being said, the heartland feels a compromise is limited to 11:00 p.m. on weekday nights. there are lot of physical and mental capabilities that make them extra sensitive to vibration and noise. there are number of tenants in work full time jobs including steve. we're in interested working together to make sure it's a viable thing. this has been a true community-led effort. thank you so much for your time. >> good evening commissioners. for the past 12 years, i lived about 200 feet from this location. i spoken with residents above the business and friends with some of them. i spoken with the owner and whitney. i understand the conflicts that are involved here. you have a challenge. you have a difference of need to place of entertainment that wants to be profitable and at the needs of residents. these residents, please note are livin

kaitlyn, what have you learned about how things have changed at mar a lago since trump became president>> we know from employees and people who have worked there that mar a lago is essentially very hard to secure logistically on that secret service said that they don't screen the people. they don't decide who comes into mar a lago because it's a private club. people can bring guests and people can purchase tickets. getting into mar a lago is still relatively easier than most event that is the president would ordinarily be at and poses a security challenge for the intelligence to make sure that that area is completely secure. so there has been this influx of chinese nationals that staff have said they noticed at the club and that raised concerns among experts of who is getting access. >> to go back to a point you made, it's the president's club and secret searches put out a statement after this woman was apprehended and attempting to talk herself in. they don't control who goes in and out of mar a lago because it is a club. they just make sure that the guests -- anyone who is invited can

. >> last night two women came forward, 22-year-old kaitlyn caruso claims that biden put his hand onhigh at unlv's campus. this is after she shared her own story of surviving assault. 45-year-old d.j. hill said this happened in 2012 and during a picture, the president put her hand on her shoulder and made her uncomfortable when he started dropping it further down her back and her husband noticed and made a joke. this afternoon, biden trade to ease concerns that those stories have raised about how strong of a candidate he can be in the me too era. >> i worked my whole life to empower women. i worked my whole life to prevent abuse. and so the idea that i cannot adjust to the fact that personal space is more important than it's ever been is unthinkable. i will. i will. >> folks close to biden saying despite these accusations, they're certain he will enter the race later this month and he's the best candidate to take on president trump in the general election. >> charles: so is this enough for the former vice president to put this behind him? we have denine and scott meltser. you think t

. >> and to kaitlyn's point, apart from the fact that this policy was found to be heart breaking and terrible and we shouldn't be doing it, there is no system in place to deal with these children and these families. we're simply not equipped to have them come up. the other thing that we've been hearing, though, is that some of the coyotes who bring families up have been saying to families, you'd better come now because he's building the wall. and so that has caused a problem in and of itself, because trump's policy, we're going to build the wall. so now you have the rush. and you have so many more people coming up. >> it is such a tough issue. there's so much involved here. and still a lot more to cover which we'll continue to do. great to have you both with us. thank you. >>> more on our breaking news this hour. felicity huffman pleading guilty, apologizing in the massive college admissions scandal. also new details about the woman who illegally entered the mar-a-lago resort. hear more about the gadgets he was carrying at the time. everyone's got to listen to mom. when it comes to r

that's zach and kaitlyn jones with sharky in front of their san jose home. it's now paint add spectacular shade of sharks teal. they are the first of five families selected to have their homes painted as part of the sharks for life marketing campaign. >> i guess we're the lucky ones. who wouldn't want to have a house that looks that good? fun to be part of the neighborhood, downtown san jose this close to the arena. >>id ying t ont sharky. >> they play the las vegas golden knights tonight in game two of the opening round of the stanley cup playoffs and the sharks won game one. >> that's dedication right there. >>> next at 6:00, restaurants that have been around for decades in san francisco are going out of business. >> first, the warriors are ready for another championship run. the team has a scam alert for >>> we have baseball and fireworks at oracle park tonight. 7:15 first pitch. 60 by the time the fireworks are over, 56. grab a coat f. you're going to the other extreme and want to talk about the boys on the ice, the sharks, the rally and the game, near 7

kaitlyn shared video and photos of gus modeling a number of different costumes, a martini glass.> nice. >> that's good. >> pixar, the lamp. >> very good. that is really good. >> oh, a scuba diver. >> i like it. >> i like that one, the french fries at mcdonald's. >> that m doesn't look like the real font, though. >> somebody has been on pinterest. come on, reggie. very creative. >> it was creative. >> and the basketball hoop looked nice, too. >> really cute. >> let's hope amy hollyfield sees a lot of that tonight, her texas tech red raiders are playing for the chich tonigampi tonight. >> she can dress up her dog like the basketball hoop. >> challenge set. >>> here we go. this morning, look at this, sutro tower, high clouds out there signifying a cold front is coming with a chance of showers. look at the low clouds, the fog, thegn of spring. we've got more fog except for in the south bay. a 1 on our scale starting tonight through tomorrow morning with a chance of slight showers. seasonal and dry. today 70s, east bay valleys, south bay from fremont southward. low 60s along the coast

that's part of what kaitlyn collins is reporting. white house staffers are freaked out. they have spoken to mcgahn for 30 hours. >> bankeronkers, the technical >> and not anonymous. >> they spent many hours including don mcgahn over 30 hours. this was happening when don mcgahn spent time with mueller unknown to the president. they were surprised by the reporting when it became known a few months ago that mcgahn spent that much time with the president. you can imagine the president's feelings toward don mcgahn may be turning quickly come tomorrow when we find out what he said. other staffers might be nervous about, listen, i was told to be honest. i never thought we'd get to the point where it might be released. others said we may not be so sympathetic >> frank, some of the reporting and this is hard to believe. officials tell cnn the president is not expected to read the report himself. his legal experts will read it and tell him what's in there. >> i'm laughing because we keep hearing the president prefers pictures to words. i imagine someone doing a slide show with cap

. >>> kaitlyn collins is at the white house with more. immense pressure from mcconnell on down in republican leaders p leadership. they got to the president? >> reporter: they did. a steady stream from capitol hill to the white house from republican lawmakers over the last several days, ever since the trump administration threw its weight behind that lawsuit that would invalidate the affordable care act. now the president is insisting he did not push it back. he said he never intended to have a vote before the 2020 election. he thinks it will be a great campaign issue. he says, quote, i never asked mitch mcconnell for a vote before the election, as has been incorrectly reported, as usual, in "the new york times" but only after the election when we take back the house, et cetera. a lot going on there. first, we should note that the president did actually catch republicans off guard when they threw their weight behind that lawsuit because republicans were not planning on coming up with a replacement for obamacae or revisiting that after sev

today i'm proud to announce that some of my young constituents, kaitlyn and madison from mountain view high school, were chosen as winners. mr. full cher: the winning -- r. fulcher: the winning videos can be seen on studentcam.org. congratulations on winning this prize out of nearly 3,000 entries. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 2019, the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. larson: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, let me first, before we begin, given the tragedy that once again has visited our country over the weekend, pause and acknowledge rabbi lezowski here in d.c. this evening and his son joining him at a holocaust museum dedication. and after listening to the eloquence of scott peters and r own john lewis, how inteed saddened we are by these events and as mr. lewis said, we remain focusing ending and theseing and praying that horrific events will stop. but i assure you they will not stop without action on behalf of the united states

our winners are allison fan and kaitlyn li from silver spring middle school in maryland. their project is called "the gender wage gap." >> regardless of at the city or religion, all americans have the right to equal pay for work. ♪

kaitlyn, come in. i cooked some, jed cooked some. jedediah: first of all, can i just say that my griddle did not work. i did not get to request toppings. pete, you know, man -- pete: i went to kaitlyn separately, said please add a lot of butter to mine, a lot of syrup and some raspberries. you didn't go through the extra effort. jedediah: by the way, it has not been proven that pete did not un unflag t.at pete: a lot of cameras in this studio. jedediah: check the tape. how is it, griff? griff: there's just nothing bad about pancakes. jedediah: that doesn't have chips, does it? griff: they both have chocolate and i'm allergic to chocolate. pete: strolling back, taking his happy time, tv is not on. jedediah: totally unfair, griff. my griddle didn't work and he asked for toppings, when you make your decision. griff: oh, my goodness. pete: so, griff? griff: they're fluffy. those had raspberries. you can't put them together. they both have chocolate, i'm allergic. but the winner is... jedediah. jedediah: yes! even without the grill! griff

kaitlyn come on in. jedediah: come on in. ed: we have our correspondent.o knew you could get oil out of avocados. ed: would you stick with half a bag of avocado oil chips or give the money? jedediah: i would take the chips and we asked the viewers. an e-mail from jean, send swal well a full bag of popcorn because he will be watching. ed: this came from rob, i'll spend my dollar on salt and vinegar chips. that's what i got. pete: i'll take year-old stale chips over representative swalwell. you know what we should put some of these open in the green room and a year from now taste what they taste like. jedediah: we'll have you do that pete: i'd rather do that than vote for eric swalwell. ed: some of these gimmicks we'll see whether he raises money. jedediah: do you know why i haven't eaten any chips yet tell everybody why. pete: she hasn't sanitized her hands yet. jedediah: i need my hand sanitizer. ed: may i prepare you? jedediah: this is what you don't get to see and then organic hand sanitizer. pete: those chips were in a sealed bag so i don't know how the

our winners are allison fan and kaitlyn li from silver spring middle school in maryland. their project is called "the gender wage gap." >> regardless of at the city or religion, all americans have the right to equal pay for work. ♪ >> women historically have not been paid equally. ♪ approximately 100 60 million americans were in the workforce. .ver 58% were women on average women earn 20% less than men. this pate difference is known as the gender wage gap. for as long as women have been working there has been a gender wage gap, however, recently it got a lot worse, with women earning 31% less than men in the 1960's. in 1963 president kennedy passed the equal pay act. with the equal pay act making todaymination illegal, there is still a 20% wage gap. how can this wage gap can be explained? gender waget of the gap is due to discrimination. >> people are working at the same hospital under getting paid different amounts. hadator: other experts different opinions on this issue. it is not due to outright discrimination. it is due to all these other factors that are not discrimi

our second prize middle school winners are allison fan and kaitlyn li. it graders at eastern middle school in silver spring, maryland. their entry is titled the gender wage gap. >> a country of equality. regardless of one's gender, race, ethnicity or religion all americans deserve the same rights including the right to equal pay and equal work. >> were all in the u.s., women are not paid equally. >> i knew wages have not been historically paid equally. ♪ >> in 2018, approximately 160 million americans were in the workforce. over 58% of these people were women. however, on average, women earned 20% less than men. this pay difference between men and women is also known as the gender wage gap. there has always been a gender wage gap, however, it used to be worse with women earning 31% less than men in the 1960's. then in 1963, president john f. kennedy past the equal pay act. >> to pay a woman less than a man for doing the same kind of work, same experience. >> with the equal pay act making outright discrimination illegal, lessenedgap has significantly over

our second prize middle school winners are allison fan and kaitlyn li. it graders at eastern middle school in silver spring, maryland. their entry is titled "the gender wage gap." >> a country of equality. regardless of one's gender, race , ethnicity or religion all americans deserve the same rights including the right to equal pay and equal work. u.s. --in the wages have not been historically paid equally. >> in 2018 approximately 160 million americans were in the workforce. over 58% of these people were women. on average women earned 20% less than men. between menference and women is also known as the gender wage gap. -- ithas been a lende used to be a lot worse. women earning a halt 31% less than men in the 1960's. in 1963 president john f. kennedy past the equal pay act. >> to pay a woman less than a man for doing the same kind of work, same experience. >> with the act making outright discrimination illegal, today there are still it's what percent wage gap. how can this be explained? is it the result of discrimination or something else? >> a big part