my name is kate howard, i'm the mayor's budget director. with i'm going to do is briefly talk to you about some high level elements of san francisco's budget. as i think the mayor and the s*urp both indicated, a budget really does reflect the priorities and the values of a city or of a community. it's also a spending plan just like in your household your budget reflects your spending plan for how you are going to spend the money that you have and then in san francisco and in all public jurisdictions a budget is also a legal document. every year the city is legally obligated by its charter to balance the budget no later than july 31st. so this year as the mayor mentioned we are beginning our next two-year budget where we will take all 50-plus of our city's departments and balance the budget for the next two years. i have some slides that you'll cecuming up on the screen momentarily so san francisco's budget is very large. as many of you will remember, san francisco is both a city and a county. what that means is we have all the normal respon

craig levitt, the ceo of kate spade, joins us on set for a cnbc exclusive.s dennis gartman sounding the alarm on u.s. markets and make something big adjustments to his portfolio. we've got the details after right after this. in today's market, a lot can happen in a second. with fidelity's guaranteed one-second trade execution, we route your order to up to 75 market centers to look for the best possible price, maybe even better than you expected. it's all part of our goal to execute your trade in one second. i'm derrick chan of fidelity investments. our one-second trade execution is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. they're the days to take care of business.. when possibilities become reality. with centurylink as your trusted partner, our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you to focus on what matters. with custom communications solutions and responsive, dedicated support, we constantly evolve to meet your needs. every day of the week. centurylin

kate? >> barbara, thank you very much for that. a quick note, 15-year-old soft-spoken girl you heard in the end of barbara's piece is debra peter, she has escaped being captive from boko haram before. she's going to be speaking with us next week. her story so important to see that face and hear her story of what that group is capable of. >>> let's talk more about the troop movements. in the search right now, joining us from washington, retired brigadier general mark, former assistant secretary of state. general, thank you so much for coming? >> sure. >> real quick, what do you make of this move? 80 troops on the ground in chad. >> well, i think it's important to keep in context that we've been having operations coming out of niger for some time with manned aircraft putting these personnel into chad would indicate may they have a better specificity where the bochco haram person may be but this gives us another operating base to send sbel jensz surveillance and reconnaissance aircraft to look

kate, do you agree with this study? >> i don't.hat people who drive all kinds of cars can be jerks. you don't have to drive a nice car to cut people off. i have been cutoff by people with nice cars and crappy cars. >> but uc berkeley did a study and they saw which ones were pulling out. >> what if people are living above their means and they are driving nicer cars. >> in the study they said rich people and people who think they are rich or something like that. >> are you really rich if you are driving? rich people have drivers. really rich people. >> look, i believe this study, but it has also been my the most discourteous drivers are the one with lefty bumper stickers on their cars. i don't mean an obama-biden sticker. i mean the think globally and act locally bumper stickers. the more stickers they have the worst drivers they have. they have convinced themselves they are really good people and they are doing this good stuff so they can then be rude on the road. >> they have the right. they are better than us. >> a little bit. i l

kate? where are you now? (kate) oh, i'm--i'm on my way. i'll be there in 20 minutes. how is she?ow, the veterinarian won't let me see her. well, what did they say? she was hit by a car. that's all they know. oh...oh... they think her back legs are broken. (kate) my poor baby. i don't--i don't know how it happened. how'd she get out of the yard? oh, i don't know. maria must have left the gate open. (kate) no, i don't think so. i checked it myself. where are you now? (kate) oh, i'm, uh, i'm going past the ranger's station. oh, god, if something's happened to her, i will never forgive myself. just hurry! (kate) i--i'm going as fast as i can. [thunder] aah! [distant crash]

. >> thanks, kate, and for those of us just joining us, this is mayor ed lee's twebt 14 online budget town hall. with us today are mayor lee, of course, supervisor mark farrell, the chair of the budget committee, kate howard, the mayor's bunket director, and i'm barbara taylor, city hall bureau city for kcbs radio. quickly again if you'd like to submit some questions or comments you can email mayor edwin lee at sfgov.org, include the subject line sf budget town hall or budget town hall, you can tweet the mayor at mayor ed lee, using the hash tag sf budget or you can post comments on mayor lee's youtube page. i'm going to put together some of the things all of you said and talk first about city workers salaries and benefits that take up about half the city's budget and that leaves the greater question of how much discretion, mayor, when all is said and done, we talk about an 8 billion dollar spending plan, but on a practical level what you are really dealing with is a much smaller piece of the pie and how to work the benefits and salary fit into that. they very strongly feel that they

kate? >> all right. ted, thank you very much. >>> let's take a turn right now to the violence happening overseas. it's been taking a deadly turn in ukraine. i want to get to our international correspondent nick paton walsh in eastern ukraine. violence is breaking out. what are you seeing on the ground right where you are? >> reporter: well, kate, you join me in sloviansk. casualties us caused on both sides. a helicopter taken out of the sky. according to the interior minister nine similar checkpoints like this have been taken over. there is cheering now amongst that crowd but moments ago they were angry because they said, one of the soldiers there, backed that up too, an old man was ran over. we saw blan answer taking somebody away from here. this is the standoff. local residents furious with the troops. re-enforced by a he'll continuer in flew in and dropped off 10, 15 more. these are serious soldiers. properly trained. we're not sure if they intend to move into the town. for now they have

right, kate? popcorn. >> coming up a little later, i'm slightly obsessed with las vegas but are you familiar with the fountains at the bellagio hotel. they are pretty amazing. this they go on all day and all night. i went to vegas to see just what it takes to get them going t is a lot of work. >> first, can you give us the final check of the weather? >> yes. it is a little breezy, a little chilly right now. i promise, because you said your grandpa watches every single day. >> hi, grandpa. >> hi, grandpa. so nice to see you this morning. we are going to see little chilly conditions in the northeast, unsettled. it is not going to be a washout. we are going to see spotty showers, specially up across new england. tomorrow, that slight risk of severe storms down across texas is going to pretty much stay in the same place. it is more severe weather on memorial day too in parts of texas. we are looking for scattered showers and storms in the midwest. it is not down pouring every second. it is going to be

>> kate, good morning.n moscow, the big annual military parade in red square next to the kremlin there. they're marking victory day. big display of military might. russian state media has confirmed that president putin as expected has traveled here to crimea. territory that was annexed by russia so recently and which much of the international community does not recognize as russian. he has come here to mark perhaps this most significant of national holidays for russian people, that marks russia's role in defeating nazi germany during world war ii. he clearly believes that this is russian territory as does the huge crowds we are seeing here that have been cheer for a smaller military parade, waving russian flags. the celebration here is supposed to get even bigger with a big display by warships from the russian black sea naval fleet. vladimir putin is expected to show himself here shortly. he hasn't done so yet. but there's been some more cheering from the crowd just in the last few minutes as news of putin'

kate? >> i'll take it here, chris. thanks. no problem. let's look at more of your headlines. hope is fading for survivors from this week's mine explosion in turkey. nearly 300 people are already confirmed dead. another 100 more are still trapped deep inside that mine. if any are still alive the rescuers will be dealing with wretched conditions. >>> devastated families are venting their anger at government officials since the mine passed safety inspections. >>> happening today, va secretary eric shinseki will testify in prepared testimony first reported by cnn shinseki will say he's angered and saddened by deaths of dozens of veterans waiting for care. but shinseki won't say much else. he's been advised not to comment. white house deputy chief of staff rob neighbors has been assigned to help the va review. >>> breaking overnight. murder charges now for the captain and three officers from the south korean ferry that capsized and sank killing nearly 300 people, many of them high school student

molly kate kestner. >>> and coming up here, jim molly kate kestner. >>> asofa..., and to your home. starting at $99. sofa... desk... you know what? why don't you go get some frozen yogurt. i got this. you're so sweet. you got this, right? i do got this. from the shelf, and to your home. starting at $99. >>> jim parsons has learned three emmys on the sitcom, "the big bang theory." now, fans will see his more serious side in "the normal heart." he plays gay activist tommy boatwright, who is faced with difficult situations. >> where were you? >> i was up at bellevue. and put a sweet, dying child together with his momma. they hasn't seen each other for 15 years. he never told her he was gay. he didn't want to see her. he refused to see her for weeks. he was angry when i waltzed in with her. it was a real weeper. momma holding her son. he's dead now. >> so powerful. and we're just thrilled to have jim parsons with us. this is your "gma" debut. >> yes. thank you for having me. wonderful to be here. >> and a terrific film. comes from a play that you're quite familiar wit

to kate rogers on the new worry for taxpayers.'s owl ever control. >> we have long accepted that costs were going to go up under the affordable care act due to inflation in the industry and the mix of people who were signing up on these exchanges, but it's the new medicaid enroll yes that is are starting to weigh on state budgets and some analysts say this might hit taxpayers down the road. >> now, they count those medicaid new enrollees as net knew obamacare enrollees. is that fair? >> the group of people is interesting because they were previously eligible for care, but they maybe didn't sign up because it was a pain in the butt to sign up. now there's a big pr push reminding them they're able to enroll and they have the individual mandate coming down the pike. if you look to california, a state that did expand its medicaid program, 300,000 extra people signed up in that state that were previously eligible and this is a state with some big budgetary concerns. so that money has to come from somewhere and some analysts say it may

he can take on democratic senator kate hague innocent fall. >>> and foreign "american idol" star clay aiken holds the lead in the democratic house primary but the margin is just too narrow to declare victory just yet. >>> and in ohio, republicans named john boehner the party's nominee. >>> the white house was briefly on lockdown yesterday. a suspicious car was caught trailing the motorcade carrying the first daughters. the driver made it past the pennsylvania avenue barricade and made it into a restricted area. it turns out the driver had a pass to the treasury department but did not have security clearance at the white house checkpoint. he was taken into custody. >>> the u.s. is urging the ukraine to proceed with the may 25th election but russia wants it postponed. violence in the rege is threatening to sabotage the upcoming and pro-russian groups in eastern ukraine are planning to hold a may 11th vote to secede from ukraine-secretary of state john kerry dismissed that effort as bogus and contrived. >> we flatly reject this illegal effort to further divide ukraine. >> russia annexed

>> i thought you were going to criticize kate upton, so great. >> i think there was a needle sticking out of her arm when she said the word beautiful. and she could probably say a lot of things, but beautiful, and still covering her rear end. i think the best part of the clip was the interviewer just sat there and didn't fall off his chair. if anything is not beautiful, it's this. >> the interviewer looked like snowden. >> it was the guy that punched brad pitt in the face. >> up next, kate upton. no, i am dng. if you an extra 11 grand laying around? well, the government thinks you do. but first, what the heck, is this apple now getting hackers' attention. if apple is no longer safe from these guys, who is? ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ >>> keep an eye on your iphone because a hacker just might try and hold yours for ransom and before he's hitting the big time before he's hitting

kate? >>> sterling had his say as we well know. tonight we're going give magic johnson the chance to speak. what does he difficult about sterling's criticisms aimed directly at him. johnson going to sit down with anderson cooper tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "ac 360." on "new day," but he think the nba wants him out? we'll see. >>> let's turn to an up believable scene at a home in new hampshire has it explodes on live tv. the blast coming just moments after a deadly shootout with police. now authorities are trying to figure out what exactly happened. don lemons is here in for michaela this morning with the details. >> it's unbelievable, kate. it happened in brentwood, new hampshire, when police were dispatched to the home to invest gate the report of a domestic dispute. this violent explosion tearing through a new hampshire home is leaving police puzzled and adding to the mystery just moments before the massive explosion a man in the home shot and killed a police officer. >> we just felt

mary, kate? >> exactly, thank you, frank, sam, john, thank you very much. >>> let's get over to someone you cannot butcher her name, how could you? indra petersons. >> what have you got? >> your name is so fun i can't even make one up. >> everyone butchers it every day. it's no big deal. weather stories, it's the same one. monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, yes, it is friday and we're still talking about rain into the south. look at the storms that continue to really inundate the area. another two to four inches of rain still expected again. flooding concerns remaining high. same low sit there's. all this moisture pulls out of the gulf. watch it blow up on saturday. finally by sunday it dies down. finally a saving grace is out there. northeast, it's the weekend. we want a little bit of mild air. it's going to cool down. by sunday, it rebounds. spotty showers will be out there on saturday as front pushes on through. biggest dropout is towards boston. 70s are back. don't worry. just a little bit

of change, rashad robin been, kate, i'll start with you. here is my question about this. if they are so concerned about legitimacy, why don't they establish fair rules? why not have -- if it is going to be seven republicans, seven democrats and let the democrats have the same rights and privileges as the republicans. >> so here's the thing. i do think that john boehner and the leadership actually really, really, really want democrats to participate in order to make this seem like a fair committee. i also think that their conference actually just won't let them do that. the committee's already set up. everything's already baked in. at this point any deal he is going to make with pelosi about the rules is going to be a handshake. democrats are going to kind of have to trust that that's what's going to end up happening. why he doesn't go do that, i mean they point to precedent. they point to previous select committees when democrats were in the majority, they had more members. so i don't think that's going to shift but i do think democrats wan

kate kelly, kpix 5. >> got kate to cut a rug out there, too!inate your local hero for a jefferson award online anytime you want at kpix.com/hero. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ [ male announcer ] choose it. scoop it. pour it. blend it. [ blender whirs ] no matter how you make it, you'll love our endless variety of beverages. baskin-robbins cappuccino blast®. customize yours today. >>> well, today's tip of the day is going to be is broccoli. right now springtime broccoli is fabulous and tastes great and nutritional value, broccoli is a superfood but the keep to the superfood selection and storage is very important. let's talk about selection. when buy it, nice and green like this all the way around. a little bit of purple is okay but free from any yellowing whatsoever the stalk nice and thin. the thinner the stalk, the fresher it's going to be. then you want to make sure where it's cut, it's in the all cracked up or brown. when but bring them home store them in the refrigerator right away. but open up the bag so they can breathe. shel

kate kelly, kpix 5. >>> mobile apps are making fast foods faster. how drive throughs are becoming a thing of the past. >> and a reminder if you have a consumer problem or a question, give our hotline a shout,, 888- 5-helps-u. volunteers are there right now. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, you may not have c >>> everyone knows the cost of a funeral is expensive but there's one unexpected price of a final tribute you may not have considered. got that story and much more coming up tonight at 5:00. >>> the convenience of the drive-through window at your favorite fast food spot may be getting some stiff competition. places like chipotle now have apps that help you order your food and pick it up at a separate counter. five guys burgers and fries offers a similar app and receives about 160,000 mobile orders every month. >> i can choose when i want to come in. i can predict how long it will take. especially if i have a meeting coming up. >> the app has been downloaded more than 2 million times since it was launched in 2009. the national restaurant association says abo

>> reporter: >> caller: kate, good morning. i'm sure you remember from your time in washington, the washington monument is the tallest building in washington as well, in fact, there's a regulation that no building could ever be made taller. so, of course, the national park service took extra care in completing this project. it's generally on time and budget, although the very tough winter we had here set it back a few week, kate. >> and, erin, talk to me how extensive the damage was? >> reporter: well, kate, you know of the one-foot long and about inch-wide crack at the top that allowed water to pour into the monument and down the steps. you'll probably see surveillance video there of all the debris that fell. but also there were about 150 cracks in total. so it was a pretty large project. and the repair process, as you know, took three year, but they had to have some inspectors ra pal down the side of it to get it right. >> and receipt storation, it was pretty painstaking, right? >> reporter: it was. and you should see the tim

kate?oming up next on "new day," about two feet of rain fell in pensacola, florida, in just over 24 hours. record flooding now producing some streets to rubble or making them look like lakes. we're going to talk to the city's may yr about how they are dealing with all of this this morning. >>> plus, he's an owner in exile. that's for sure. will donald sterling fade away or will he fight back against the nba's efforts to force a sale of the l.a. clippers? a prominent sports attorney is here to give us his take. eat are acidic. t most of the time people are shocked when we show them where they're getting the acid, and what those acids can do to the enamel. there's only so much enamel on a tooth, and everybody needs to do something about it now if they want to preserve their teeth. i recommend pronamel because it helps strengthen the tooth and makes it more resistant to acid breakdown. we want to be healthy and strong through the course of our life, and by using pronamel every day, just simply

>> kate snow on hillary clinton. kate, thank you. as always. >>> still ahead for us on a friday night, a new way to avoid what can be a painful side effect of cancer treatment offering new hope to a lot of families along the way. >>> and later, what all these people were searching for at night with flashlights in a public park in los angeles. >>> our health news concerns the progress doctors have made treating breast cancer but a big worry that persists nonetheless for younger patients and survivors, whether they will be able to have children after chemotherapy. we get more on the hope front tonight from our chief medical editor, dr. nancy snyderman. >> reporter: christi and bubba were college sweethearts who married and dreamed of having a big family. but after their daughter lauren was born, christi was diagnosed with breast cancer. >> there was no option for me to do anything but to figure out how to beat this and beat this the best that i could. >> reporter: chemotherapy can lead to menopause and infertility so she joined a trial

he faces a tough showdown this fall with incumbent kate hagan who won her primary. hagan has raised molls from democratic groups. 90% of money spent on ads in the race, well that comes from outside money. a couple other quick races we want to point out. "american idol" star clay aiken with a lead in congress, 269 votes separate he and kristal. and in ohio, house speaker john boehner, a cruise to victory. >>> and a new report from the white house that climate change is in every area of american life. extreme weather will become more common. and temperatures will increase by 10 degrees this century if nothing is done. nbc's al roker spoke to president obama yesterday about those findings. >> it was one of your major policy issues you wanted to tackle in office. it's been an uphill battle. why has it taken so long to get to this point where you're signing this urgency? >> well, we've been signing this urgency for years. it's not a distant problem. it's a problem affecting americans right now. whether it means increased flooding. greater vulnerability to drought. more s

. >> happy monday to you, kate, your pacers kills, there you go. with "inside politics," molly ball of the atlantic. and let's start with "the new york times," marco rubio, listen to him talking to abc's jonathan karl talking about if i run four president, one thing i will not do is also seek re-election for senate. >> i believe if you run for president. if you don't run for president with an eject butten in the cockpit that allows you in the ramp if it doesn't work out. >> a bit of a shot at senator rand paul who is trying to get past kentucky that allows him to seek the nomination if you run for re-election. does that matter? >> yeah. i think it's a sign that he's getting in the fray here.

>> my pleasure. >> kate?h dui as he led police on a high-speed chase in his ferrari and gets out on work release. people say it's because he's wealthy. we'll talk to his lawyer and see what he has to say about it next. [ male announcer ] momentum has a way of quietly exploding onto the scene. ♪ the new ram 1500 ecodiesel. with 28 highway miles per gallon, 420 pound-feet of torque. ♪ guts. glory. ram. ♪ c'mon, you want heartburn? when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast, with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact. and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... tums! just want to say, i bundled home and auto with state farm, saved 760 bucks. love this guy. so sorry. okay, does it bother anybody else that the mime is talking? frrreeeeaky! [ male announcer ] savings worth talking about. state farm. >>> welcome back to "new day." this morning there are new concerns surrounding the recall of 1.8 million pounds of ground meat. the meat was sent to distribution centers worldwide.

kate? >> i'll take it, jim. thank you. >>> joining us now is a reporter from the new yorker, alexis has written extensively about africa and is based in nigeria. eight more girls taken. what do we know about their age, where they were taken from, and how this was supposedly pulled off. >> we know they were taken on sunday from their village in borno state in the northeast of nigeria which is also the state where the chibok was located, with the girls were taken over three weeks ago. the girls were between the ages of 12 and 15. arrested, one of the villagers said the girls were taken by militants, believed to be boko haram, put on a bus and driven away. the boko haram warned the residents not to tell security forces. otherwise they would take revenge on them, they said. but the residents did report it to the police. >> now, when you say they reported it to police, there is not police presence there the way that we imagine it here in the states, right, where there would have been something to pursue them immediat

we will explain what sent them running for cover. >>> kate middleton apparently the target for hackers over and over again aerated the sordid erie the assorted legal trial now playing out overseas female narrator: the mattress price wars are on the mattress price wars are on at sleep train. we challenged the manufacturers to offer even lower prices. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ . >>> a propane tank explosion and fire sent neighbor scrambling an oakland this afternoon and it was all caught on cell phone video. this explosion happened at 12:45 p.m. on capitol street two blocks away from lakeshore avenue. no one was hurt but it appears the fire caused extensive damage to that garage. >>> san francisco police raided the headquarters of the hells angels early this morning

. >> kate kelly introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: meet cavet, sandy,and ford. three golden retrievers on a special mission. they're being trained to become service dogs for veterans. >> good! >> reporter: what makes this program unique is its military men and women who are doing the training as part of their own therapy. from post traumatic stress to traumatic brain injury wounded warriors are finding purpose in training these dogs to help others. >> what we find is they may not be willing to do something for themselves but they would crawl through fire for another veteran or another service member. >> reporter: kate door opened the west coast chapter of the warrior canine connection. she is a won woman power house giving local vets what she calls canine trainers. skills such a patience, impulse control, positive communication were needed to train ford to open the fridge. >> leave it around the fridge like you're playing tug of war. good boy! >> work on ford putting on the light switch. >> reporter: this man has been a trainer fon seven months. he retu

>> good morning, kate.e, we're learning that this third case is different in many aspects from the first two. in some ways, it's more concerning. >> reporter: the first two cases in the united states were people who got infected in saudi arabia. the men got on a plane and came here. those cases were reported in indiana and florida. now health officials say an illinois man who had a business meeting with the indiana patient has also tested positive for mers. >> this potential person that is maybe the third case, it was transmitted, had just basically business transactions. no unique travel history of their own. and no travel history since. >> reporter: the cdc says during a meeting on april 25th, the two men were sitting within six feet of each other talking. the only physical contact they had was shaking hands. the next day, they had another meeting, this one shorter. this was a week before the indiana patient was confirmed to have mers. a cdc doctor says the illinois man was never really sick. but now the

and the discretion that we have over an $8 billion budget as kate howard mentioned so well and broke it down, half of that is not within the general fund so we really don't have a lot of discretion within that. then within the $4 billion that we're able to allocate there are so many set asides and base lines where we actually have zero discretion over how we spend that. our true discretionary budget as a city, it's still a big number, it's around a billion dollars, but it's a lot less than $8 billion. >> you must have money for everything. >> what about 5 million for this? our ability to control what is spent is really significantly smaller than that, it's just over a billion dollars. again, a large amount of money but within that we have to fund so many projects that everybody in san francisco truly cares about so i think it's important to note that our true discretion, what we really do have a discussion about during bunket season, is actually a much smaller amount and our ability to control that is very important. so that's where all these intense negotiations come from. >> also i

chris and kate? >> also very important not to simplify these different illnesses and diagnoses. the case could be much more complicated than that. we'll have to follow on it. we'll do that when we come back. >>> coming up on "new day" "not one more." that's the hash tag circling the country. no more guns, no more violent media. what about treating the mentally ill? earlier we told you about congressman tim murphy's bill. we have someone else coming on the show. take a listen and decide if there could be an answer. hey! so i'm looking at my bill, and my fico® credit score's on here. we give you your fico® score each month for free! awesomesauce! wow! the only person i know that says that is...lisa? julie?! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. >>> welcome back to "new day." the shooting in santa barbara has brought our mental health policy or lack thereof into very sharp focus. earlier this morning we spoke with representative tim murphy. he's

. >> kate, give me the view here on capitol hill because i was sort of flabbergasted that darrel issa was issuing subpoenas after speaker boehner said not fewer than several times, i don't know the exact count, but he was very clear that the whole point of this house select committee was to consolidate the investigation. what gives? >> that was my understanding, too. from what we kind of see right now is that this appears to be a way for issa to continue on the investigation in his own committee. he never wanted to let go of the investigation to begin with. there was a story in the daily beast earlier this week that issa was opposed to the formation of the select committee. he wanted his committee to continue their oversight. yesterday, in florida, he was at a -- he was actually at a fund-raiser defending this saying that both things could happen at the same time. i haven't heard from leadership what they think of this latest subpoena. >> dana, one can safely assume leadership cann't be psyched he can't quit benghazi. he didn't want the house select committee to be established. if the

and kate had some very profound thoughts on this interview. first of all, michelle knight insisted on continuing this interview because she knows that her mission is to make sure people know exactly what the pain is like, that it's not false, that no matter how happy you can seem, it is devastating and that she is still raw a year later, and that this young woman could be, if the allegations prove true, being revictimized by those would don't believe her. and so it's important to note that cnn in continuing that interview did so at the behest of michelle knight. she wanted to continue her thoughts and let people know just how serious this issue is. i want to bring in mel robbins. you and i talk all the time because you're an attorney and legal analyst but maybe our audience does not know you're also a domestic crisis intervention expert, you also work in the domestic violence area of the prosecutor's office so you have knowledge of people victimized in this way. i want to ask you one question about the california case. regardless of what the a

>> that's the million-dollar question, kate. of instability, which allows him to prove his point, which is, you can't solve ukraine without me. you can't hold elections there. and this is -- you know, this is all about the run-up. we're 20 days away from the elections and he is trying to prove, it seems to me, that nothing can happen in ukraine, unless he decides it's going to happen. now, the west has made several offers of diplomatic meetings and solutions. right now, he doesn't want to take them, because i think he still wants to continue to prove that he can destabilize the place much more than we think. now, the danger is, things can go out of control. we don't entirely know what his calculation is. but you know, the back of everyone's mind, the big question is, could you imagine russian troops and american troops in some way being locked in a military confrontation? remember, the entire cold war, that never happened. but we seem to be getting a little bit closer to what is still a very unlikely event. but we're getting a l

let's get over to you, kate. >> dr.e may soon become the first hip-hop billionaire. >> fist billionaire in hip-hop right here from the [ bleep ] west coast. believe me. >> oh. >> i would be -- i would be just as excited. that, of course, is dr. dre. >> that's the money dance. >> that's the money dance. i don't know how to do the dance. is that why i'm not a billionaire? >> ty reese. >> after the news first liked. now it is official. apple agreed to purchase his company beats electronics. shelling out a cool $3 billion for the headphone maker and music stream service. apple's biggest buy ever. christine romans is here with more of the details. $3 billion in terms of apple money is not a lot but it is a. its biggest purchase. >> a lot of people when this first leaked, facebook thing from tyrese? what? apple is confirming the deal. less than we thought, we thought it would be $3.2 billion. >> when you're up there, who cares? >> right. what does apple want? >> us what beats bring to a until. >> dr. thdre and jimmy ivine, fa

kate? "new day," the long awaited satellite data from flight 370 finally made public. but experts looking at the raw data say it's incomplete. what does the data show and what appears to have been held back? >>> also ahead, reminder, thursday cnn's premiering "the 60s," a newer isries from tom hanks and gary. it explores the decade that changed the world from the space race to the cold war to free love, civil rights, and much more. tune in or set your dvr for the prewe're of "the sixties" on cnn. the was a truly amazing day. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmu

we knew perhaps of issues related to this, but still a surprise, kate. >> yes, kelly.we have known there might be something later today, and it sounds like based on john's report it's not official yet that it will be cs but i'm certainly hearing the same idea and also hearing that the total fines, multiple regulators as well as the doj will likely exceed 2.5 billion which is the expected number. we'll keep the eye out. the u.s. attorney for the southern district of manhattan is known for his tough crackdown on financial fraud, obviously went after the hedge fund industry with various folks associated with s.a.c. capital, he said at a recent speech we should expect to see a major bank plead guilty or perhaps be indict federal they don't plead guilty sometime soon. something prosecutors have avoided since the toppling of arthur anderson and while folks may think there should be charges brought state side, this european bank is a very major one and it is a tough stance by the justice department. >> did we think it would be credit suisse, so focused on the u.s. still prose

kate morris, jpmorgan private set, welcome back. you've heard the conversation. so what do you make of what we've seen, some people call complacency, low volatility, low volume, drop in yields. >> we started the year thinking we would have more volatility than we've had, as well. and we were squarely also in the camp that rates were going to rise more they have. and there are lots of technical reasons and lots of structural reasons why rates have come down. and i think that is making the investment community really nervous. so i have to agree with the comments everyone has been putting out here. >> you basically make the point towards the end of your piece today that there is going to be a comeuppance at some point just based on history alone that when you do have these periods of intense calm, when things reverse, they reverse pretty hard. >> well, unfortunately, trying to predict when that kind of change will occur is a bit like trying to pre-ticket dict an ea. you can look at the data and say yes statistically it's likely to come soon but hard to know when. ce

kate kelly, kpix 5. >>> brad pitt is attacked on the red carpet and we're learning his attacker is ait of a celebrity himself. we'll explain next. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, >>> three our four ingredients including sausages. >> that works out nicely. >> great sausages. >> we have here beautiful beefsteak tomatoes. a good trick that you taught me today is that you peel them when you cook them in the sauce so they are nice and soft especially with beautiful broccoli. >> so we have that going here. we steamed the broccoli with a little bit of water and, of course, some garlic and extra virgin olive oil. >> that cooks off. all we need to do is heat it up. >> we already cooked it. add a little olive oil. give it some texture. red pepper fairfax, shaved pecorino romano. and here we go. that's it. perfect. thank you. hearty. ciao. >>> coming up tonight at 5:00, students shocked to open up their high school yearbooks. the surprising photoshopping that some are calling humiliating. that and more at 5:00. >>> the man arresting for brad pitt is notorious for harassing celebrities. vitalii sediuk ru

melissa: shares of kate spade looking very fashionable today.stock seeing big gains after reporting first-quarter earnings. let's go to nicole petallides at the new york stock exchange with more on this one. quite a pop. >> yeah, melissa. tough assume that the shareholders are pretty pleased when they look here at kate spade, when they see this pop in the stock, up 9% today. we're talking about sales that are surging, crushing competition, such as coach though they still have intense competition from michael kors. however they have done well in the latest quarter. they have really shed the other names and focused on their core brand of kate spade brand. they sold off remember, recently lucky brand, among others, talked about the whole brand and sales continue to be very strong, and despite some companies talking about tough winter weather and seeing less traffic, not kate spade. they don't seem to be bothered by winter weather and storms, any of the like. we saw sales and brand rising 54% from those net sales. really outpacing all the survey est

that's a hard question to answer. >> final question to you, kate. it does see we saw a "new york times'" headline of donors moving away from christie, taking another look at jeb bush. sounds like he is at least putting in motion the pieces, let's say, that you need if he decided to run. >> everybody feels it out a little bit before they commit. americans have shown we're comfortable with political dynasties. >> that's what the polls show. >> why not jump in? it is an open field on the republican side right now. >> we have to leave it there. the panel will be back with me. >>> still ahead, a federal judge says no rational person should be concerned with voter fraud. with six months to an election that's all about turnout as we were just saying, how will voter i.d. laws affect the 2014 mid-terms? >>> and later, it is just not wise to attack beyonce. ♪ when i'm halfway into your heart ♪ ♪ you have to let me know [ female announcer ] when sweet and salty come together, the taste is irresistible. sweet and salty nut bars by nature valley. nature at its m

kate howard. so i really want to avoid the kind of show down we're at right now but have a show down. the show down today i'd like to actually table the puc portion of the budget. and then i want to see if we can actually talk. and communicate about our joint and different concerns about infrastructure of the puc and the programs that are basically infrastructure like green power sf that what work together i know that the public utilities commission has greatest needs around the power enterprise just before we approved the clean power sf program two years ago we knew we were looking at a cliff. i've had numerous conversations about the needs of the program. we also have a policy direction that the board of supervisors has indicated with a very strong majority vote that we'll have a clean power program to provide san francisco residents with a choice based on renewable energy that's been taking taken away but to have a program in go place. i think there's ways to accomplish both and that we have to

kate snow, nbc news, moore, oklahoma. >>> we're going to take a break now. still ahead as we continue, a new warning about some iconic american treasures, including the threat to lady liberty herself. later news for everyone who flies. what you can't see on your airplane seat that could make you sick. >>> there's a new report out tonight about the long term effects of climate change and some great american treasures. dozens of them across the country that might one day be something we read about in history books rather than places we visit. we get our report tonight from our chief environmental affairs correspondent ann thompson. >> reporter: it's that time of year when families pile into the car to discover america. yet some of the sites that tell the story of our past, face a present and future threat. wildfires. floods. and sea level rise that the union of concerned scientists say are driven by climate change. >> there's going be places we learn about in school that we'll no longer be able to visit or see in the future unless we do something about this pr

>> yes, start with kate savetty. >> good afternoon, i name is kate sevetty, i am a long-term resident of the ingleside district, and san francisco native, i am active in the community. part of the work we have done in the community, we have had a number of committees with regard to the collaborative effort to bring ocean avenue and the retail district of ocean avenue up. and to be responsive to our communities. it's interesting that ocean avenue is that ribbon of actually retail traffic, transportation that knits many diverse communities in our area together. they are all very diverse community and we are excited about the public plaza, because the public plaza will bring that entry level to ocean avenue and looking forward for arts and culture and a place to meet and greet and to have fun. i am here to support very strongly the naming of the plaza as unity plaza. because it is the crowning of knitting our diverse communities together. and it adequately reflects that, by way of reference, the naming committee was a democratic process. and this is one of the suggestions from the commun

thanks to all of you who participated in today's online town hall, mayor ed lee, kate howard, mostly you, the public, we hope we have been able to answer some of your questions and please stay involved in this budget process. there's going to be lots more opportunities in different neighborhoods all around the city. i'm barbara taylor with kcbs radio and again thanks so much for joining us. >> welcome to "culturewire." today we are at recology. they are celebrate 20 years of one of the most incredibly unique artist residency programs. we are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then