leanne's arm. >> i was in the wrong for leaning over the barrier.ut i do think maybe the zoo should look into moving their fence back. >> reporter: this is where the incident took place. you can see there's only a few feet between the jaguar's enclosure and this waist-high barrier. the jaguar at the center of the exhibit has been removed from this exhibit temporarily. >> anybody can reach out. i'm not the first, and if they don't move the fence, i'm probably not going to be the last. >> reporter: in fact, this exact same thing happened at this same enclosure with this same annual last summer. jeff allen received several stitches and said the zoo put its barriers too close. zoo officials maintain the rules weren't followed. >> when people do not respect the barriers, there's always a chance there might be a problem. >> reporter: leanne is hoping to turn her too close encounter into an example. >> i never expected it. and i feel like, we're all human, we make mistakes.ani lea. >> reporter: and she says her next close-up may be further away. >> was it

this council block is where leanne and mike holmes live with their two children. boiler stopped working in the middle of winter. richard. how are you doing? despite repeated complaints, it wasn't being fixed. it was during a cold snap of about minus seven. i spent my time just trying to keep my pregnant wife and my daughter warm. having your one—year—old daughter walk up to you, shivering, "mummy, i'm cold", nearly in tears, and there is absolutely nothing you can do about it. is it still quite emotional for you to talk about it now? yes. yes, it was... it was a horrible time in our life. i'm sorry. the dispute escalated and the family had to move out. they ended up spending 19 weeks living in one room in this homeless shelter. 0ur youngest daughter was born homeless. we were still at the unit when she was born. it might seem trivial because we're not there now, but you never get that back. that time when your baby's about to arrive is meant to be a joyous time and that was taken from us. play park! and it gets worse. during the dispute, the council took the wilso

. >> reporter: leanne, who does not want us to use her last name, knows she's lucky to tell this talehe black jaguar was up against the fence, and we happened to be walking by. we said, hey, let's get some good pictures. >> reporter: and within a heartbeat... >> reporter: this cell phone video captured the moment after a jaguar at the wildlife world zoo near phoenix reached through the fence, seriously wounding leanne's arm. >> i was in the wrong for leaning over the barrier, but i do think that maybe the zoo should look into moving their fence back. >> reporter: now this is where the incident took place. as you can see, there is only a few feet between the jaguar's enclosure and this waist-high barrier. now, the jaguar at the center of the incident has been removed from this exhibit temporarily. >> anybody can reach out, you know. i'm not the first. and if they don't move the fence, i'm probably not going to be the last. >> reporter: in fact, the exact same thing happened at this same enclosure with the same animal last summer. jeff allen received several stitches and says the zoo pu

. >> reporter: leanne, who does not want us to use her last name, knows she's lucky to tell this tale. >> the black jaguar was up against the fence, and we happened to be walking by. we said, hey, let's get some good pictures. >> reporter: and within a heartbeat... >> reporter: this cell phone video captured the moment after a jaguar at the wildlife world zoo near phoenix reached through the fence, seriously wounding leanne's arm. >> i was in the wrong for leaning over the barrier, but i do think that maybe the zoo should look into moving their fence back. >> reporter: now this is where the incident took place. as you can see, there is only a few feet between the jaguar's enclosure and this waist-high barrier. now, the jaguar at the center of the incident has been removed from this exhibit temporarily. >> anybody can reach out, you know. i'm not the first. and if they don't move the fence, i'm probably not going to be the last. >> reporter: in fact, the exact same thing happened at this same enclosure with the same animal last summer. jeff allen received several stitches and says the

leanne outraged.owers to prevent further damage. authorities removing everyone closing the area to the public. >> your horse sense would be come out, you know, don't hurt what's here, appreciate what's here. >> reporter: jean and rangers policing the poppies making sure what happened in lake elsinore doesn't happen in lancaster. >> the realit is today with social media our parks are being loved to death. >> reporter: park rangers already handing out nearly a dozen tickets to violators, disobeying laws by walking off trails, trampling the flowers, and in some cases just laying in the poppies, crushing them, taking self-ies. a big no-no. >> everybody wants to get their pictures in the poppies, but then we end up with a trail being started and then somebody else sits there thinking somebody else started the trail so it's okay if they sit there. but that makes it bigger. and the more people are walking or sitting off the trail it actually compacts the soil and it will a scar for years to come where the ro

now to leanne in rock hill, south carolina following cory booker's campaign.ler report. >> reporter: we're at the third campaign stop this morning in brock hill, south carolina. cory booker who is also a member of the judiciary committee has said what.other democrats said, that the report needs to be released. he also said that mueller should come before the committee and testify. but he also said that this is a big moment in american history. here's what he had to say. >> say very clearly i believe it should be released and i believe at this moment of history i think barr is going to understand this is a moment where he can affirm and support the integrity of our government. and restore people's faith in the system. i think history has got its eyes on him. he needs to do the right thing and release the report. >> reporter: booker said -- so alex, he was also asked about this by a voter today. and booker said this investigation is not over. yes, had report is in. but the investigation is continuing. not only in congress but in other parts in federal and state

abc7's leanne melendez got a lesson from some kindergarteners. >> are you tale deep breaths?athing, right. >> reporter: never underestimate the power of breathing, especially when it comes to kindergarteners. >> when we breathe it makes my body calm. and be strong and be calm, and be respectful and be responsible. >> it helps you stay focused. >> reporter: they call it mindfulness. when you're 6 years old, it's more about keeping your distracted puppy brain fosee w-y nc todayls in the district that teaches mindfulness. the kids a a puppy print. >> suddenly you realize that your brain has wandered off, and your consciousness goes, hey, brain, get back over here. you take a breath, and you kind of calm that puppy mind, and you for just a little bit, fluff to reconnect with your friend. >> reporter: and also reconnecting in the classroom with the teacher. >> they see somebody upset and say, oh, let's do deep breathing, all breathing together, calm down, let's take a breath to calm down. they really help each other. they turn to it. >> i think i was very good today. could i have

leanne warner is glad the city did not forget her little cul- de-sac. >> you thought you would be left behind? >> for sure remain here and that you are not? >> that's cool. i'm glad they are redoing the whole area making it nice. >> reporter: after this year the d.o.t. estimates that they should be resurfacing or repaving about 200 miles of streets per year. check schedule if your street is not on it, stay tuned. be patient. >>> in danville, investigators say this tesla rammed into a restaurant today. and 92 -year-old driver mistook the accelerator pedal for the break. locally this happened at 6:30 a.m. before they fish on fire restaurant was open for business. chopper five was over the scene after the crash you see a pile of debris left behind. inspector showed up to the scene inside the building is still structurally sound. >>> heads of drivers the santa clara county superior court working on fixing a problem with traffic fee notifications. courses there is an inconsistency between fees indicated on its website and the actual fees owed to the superior court based on charges on citati

leann, this is not an issue that democrats ran on in 2018.mocrats are going to use it for 2020, considering all of the other issues at top of the mind for voters. what are you hearing there, both from the candidates and from the voters? is the mueller report something that is being talked about among people attending these political rallies? >> katy, so this is the fourth event that we are at with book er today. people are just starting to stream in. it's going to start any moment. and so far, booker has not voluntary talked about the mueller report, although we do ask him about it at a barbershop earlier today where he said the mueller report should be relieved and he also called for mueller to come before the committee to testify about the report and the investigation. and he also said this is an important moment in american democracy. and we have a clip of that and what he said. >> reporter: do you think the report should be subpoenaed if it is not released? >> i'm going to say very clearly i believe it should be releasei believe at this m

and i'm going to start where we just left off with leann.entioned 300 plus days out from the caucuses. >> well, money always matters in the sense that it needs to fuel a campaign. look, i really appreciate the fact that elizabeth warren is challenging everyone to actually connect with voters, to spread a message, to talk about policy prescriptions and to not just get caught up in the people smoothing with the people who think they can own candidates because they bank roll them. i think the precedent that she is saying that i'm going to be in as much relationship with my low dollar donor than the people that give me big checks is the exactly the tenor her voters want to see. it costs money to travel around the country and engage with people and talk with people. this idea that money should matter as it relates to big doanors having their hands in the pockets of these leaders is exactly the opposite of what elizabeth warren stands for and i think that it's because of her tone and tenor around that disregard for these big corporations and these

amy acton, medicaid director marie, initiatives director leanne corbin, director of mental health and addiction services lori chris, recovery of ohio director alicia nelson, and director of aging, mcelroy. these strong compassionate team, this strong compassionate team will work together across agencies to save lives, they understand that kids have only one chance to grow up, and that there is an emergency, therefore, an absolute agency in everything we do. their focus will be on people. they will work with you, members of the general assembly. they will work with you, and they will serve, work with partners, their partners, their current counterparts at the local community level where services are truly delivered, and truly rendered. take a look at them, you have got ideas, you have got ideas -- if you have ideas, or your constituents have ideas, share them with them. we want your thoughts, we want your ideas, we want your good judgment. it is a team that is, i was going to say ready to go, but we are going. in the budget that i will propose, we will create a new public health fund.

lee ann -- leann will give you a full intro. i wanted to let you know who he was. >> chair chiu: welcome. >> talk about this agenda item. the report which i just handed to you in which is available on the table, public table for review is a report that the ethics commission must deliver to the board of supervisors and to the mayor after any election in which the city's public financing program is used. as you remember last year in 2018, we an election in june and in november and in both elections, there were races in which public financing was distributed to candidates. in june, there was a special election to fill the vacancy following the death of mayor ed lee and also to fill the vacancy in the district eight supervisor seat after scott weiner was elected to state office. those occurred in june, candidates sought and received public financing in both races. in november, regularly scheduled election happened in which all of the even numbered supervisorial seats were up. certain candidates received public financing. ceqa requir

. >> reporter: but getting those good pictures quickly turned out to be a bad idea, the woman leanne,at her last name not be used jumped over a low concrete barrier to get closer to the cat's cage. this victim video capturing the terrifying moments after she was attacked. leanne now apologizing to zoo officials telling cbs that she is to blame, but that zoo staff should also take more steps to make the enclosures safer. >> i was in the wrong for leaning over the barrier, but i do think that maybe the zoo should look into moving their fence back. >> reporter: for now officials are removing the jaguar from the exhibit while the zoo investigates the incident saying the animal will not be called because it was provoked. >> anybody can reach out, you know, i'm not the first, and if they don't move the fence i'm probably not going to be the last. >> reporter: a painful lesson that snapping a selfie is not worth sacrificing safety. >> i never expected, and i feel like we're all human. we make mistakes, and i learned my lesson. >> we did reach out to the zoo. officials now telling us they've

animal lovers that the jaguar will not be euthanized.the thirty year old victim, identified only as leannes denying reports that she was trying to take a selfie (terisa)... but she did admit she was wrong in leaning too close to the cage.kron four's vicki liviakis has the day's developments.. we know that she crossed the barrier but we're looking into how that was done."the wildlife world zoo says its four=foot wide safety barrier meets all federal guidelines. but it did not prevent the big cat from clawing the injured woman through the bars.she's in like pain, like really bad pain.the 9-1-1 call came in late saturday afternoon we need an ambulance to help her because her arm is in pretty bad shape. bystanders were able to distract the jaguar by tossing a water bottle into its cage.the woman suffered deep gashes but was well enough to return to the zoo the next day to offer an apology and admit she was at fault.the zoo tweeted well wishes to the woman, along with a reminder..."people need to respect the barriers and understand they are put in place for the safety of everyone."reporter: "ha

. >>> any parent will y tell shuttling their kids to the events is houck leann task and doing t intraffic, it gets harder. now there's a new company that nts to do the driving for you. think of it as uber for kids. adam tuss introduces us to hop, skip, and drivor >> repr: every parent wants the best for their kidnd eighth grader jaylenke wal is a busy kid. >> how much time do you spend in the car? are you in the car a lot? >> yes. >> reporter: six porsports thata lot of r aning to from places and with our traffic you enjoy how it goes. >> once you o drop themff you go home, try to dosomething,nd go back and get him again. >> reporter: his mom is using a new service called hop, skip drive like uber for kids. >> we can plan -- >> trips are scheduled hours in advance. and the difference here fm traditional ride sharevices is these drivers go through a strict background check. they have to have five years experience as a care giver. chrissy just started driving for the company. >> i gothe fingerprinted did a full fbi background check. they definitely checked into my driving rd. >> reporter: p

. >> in san francisco, leann menendez, abc7 news. >> i think we can all learn from that. >>> coming uphe cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury!® i'm an ice cruncher. so i was excited about all-new colgate total. it has sensitivity relief, so i don't have to give up doing what i love. aren't we lucky. new colgate total. do more for your whole mouth. a disneyland hotel the night before the gal ax's edge expansion opens, sorry, you're out of luck. all three are sold-out. g galaxy's edge opens may 4th. you will have to make a no cost reservation to visit the new land. tickets are available for the night of the opening at paradise pier, it will cost $612 a night, $651 disneyland hotel and $729 at the grand california. disney is the parent company of abc7. >>> next own abc7 mornings at tonunning, thousands are ready festival. the new challenge runners will be facing this year. >>> and o a young man left behind after he was shot and killed by b.a.r.t. police ten years ago. his death bringing to

worked on this ordinance, including ethics senior policy analyst pat ford, and executive director leann pellam, and deputy city attorney andrew chin and the advocates, especially steve hill and john gallanger. colleagues, i look forward to engaging with you on this important issue in the coming weeks. the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you. supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk. i'd like to also close today in the memory of miss katherine liu lo. she was married for over 60 years to the late dr. lao and is remembered by the chinese community as his better half, but cathy was also a champion for social justice in her own right and admired for her willingness to stand up and to speak out for just causes, advocating for the most disenfranchised through any number of organizations, including ccaa, chinese for affirmative action and chinese hospital and scare and circle club and was the recipients of many awards and honors. she passed away peacefully in the east bay on february 18th at the age of 82, and is survived by their children, larry, randy and yvonne and gra

let me pick up on something leanne referenced.he tweets and this morning from alexandria ocasio-cortez. she's responding in part to congressman who said questioning support for the u.s./israel relationship is unacceptable. right? that's the top tweet. her response is i'm curious if he's going to further expand on his stance that it's unacceptable to question. >> omar is not criticizing the power of the lobby. she's not criticizing the policy of the israeli government. she's making an accusation of dual loyalty that people who are supportive of israel aren't loyal americans. that's toxic. >> and that's a trope that's anti-semitism that's been around for decades. >> yes. what you saw from the other congressman, he's saying you can't even question the boundaries and the commitment of the american/israeli relationship. i don't think there's a lot of questioning that there is a relationship, but there's all a debate of how much should the aid be? are we putting enough pressure on the israeli government? that's a legitimate discussion.

this is purely and straightforward leanne assault.to talk about what these lazy, indulent son of a guns can do on a declaration of war against the radical dems and the democratic republic. >> the democrats endless investigations, the hate trump jenda is hitting psychotic levels of derangement. >> i heard they subpoenaed the chef that makes the taco bells over at trump tower. that's how dirty they're getting. it's revenge politics because hillary lost. the only thing trump obstructed was hillary getting into the white house. >> let it not be said there isn't journalism being practiced at trump tv. the hard-hitting investigation you might have missed is thing 2 in 60 seconds. >>> it's been nearly a month since amazon founder jeff bezos accused "the national enquirer" of trying to blackmail him. although we don't know for sure there's quite a bit of suspicion that the guy who runs "the enquirer," david pecker, was going after bezos to please his long-time buddy and business associate, donald trump. last night trump's second journalest fr

leanne manages to get across into turkey.d the century and early 2017 so he's been at it now for two years and has huge ambitions for what he is going to do in the future. he has a message, doesn't he? about the war, this book straddles what is actually happening plus his rather remarkable story and how he is using the gift of sanctuary really. at one point and there, he says the war has tarnished there, he says the war has tarnished the reputation and our name. he feels rather let down by the world. absolutely. most syrians feel that they have been abandoned but he expects nothing from any government or from any organisation. he is doing the work. he's like a one—man mto. i'm doing the work that no government and international charity can do. by using all the crowdfunding for the cat he is supporting 2000 people in his community with an orphanage, aching to garden and notjust community with an orphanage, aching to garden and not just the cats, community with an orphanage, aching to garden and notjust the cats, the whole comm

this is purely and straightforward leanne assault.se lazy, indulent son of a guns can do on a declaration of war against the radical d'amaems ane democratic republic. >> the democrats endless investigations, the hate trump jenda is hitting psychotic levels of derangement. >> i heard they subpoenaed the chef that makes the taco bells over at trump tower. that's how dpiirty they're getting. it's revenge politics because hillary lost. the only thing trump obstructed was hillary getting into the white house. >> let it not be said there isn't journalism being practiced at trump tv. the hard-hitting investigation you might have missed is thing 2 in 60 seconds. ve missed is thin2 in 60 seconds. to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ in't easy. it's the most wonderful life on earth. 12 hours? 20 dogs? where's your belly rubs? after a day of chasing dogs you shouldn't have to chase down

nbc news road warrior leanne caldwell is covering the warren campaign in marshall town, iyt iowa.enator has planned today and what you're hearing from iowa voters about potential burnout 500-plus days before the actual election. >> reporter: yeah, we have a long way to go, hallie, but iowa is central to elizabeth warren's campaign. she's been here at least half a dozen times since she announced her candidacy in february, and this weekend she's focusing on rural iowa. right now we're in marshall town. it's just a town of 27,000 people where the biggest employer here is a brazilian-owned meat processing plant. her event is about to start in an hour, hour and a half, so we're waiting for that. but what she's expected to do is to unveil another new policy, this one focused on farm consolidation. iowa farmers are hurting, not only because of the tariffs, they just went through major flooding, and also because of the consolidation of farming here in this country. and so, elizabeth warren is going to announce a new policy to address this, and it's part of her entire theme of getting rid

leanne says blue skies to the west. it's not a march. it's there.ty, says happy ash wednesday. a rainy night giving us over two inches of rain for the past two days. there has been numerous reports from the russian river to the santa cruz mountains of 2+ inches of rain. the squall line with early this morning. the lowest sending in bands of different showers. some of these decided to line themselves up and when they do you can get really heavy rain as we are seeing in parts of the east heading to martinez, pleasant hill, and may be conquered. over the city you could see the line. there is another ongoing over oakland and alameda. a strong sell along highway one. heading to saratoga did the low will continue to sit there and drive-in bands of moisture. some of them will have thunderstorms. 50s on the thames. tomorrow the system comes down from the north and usher in a cold pattern. 50s and 60s today. possible thunderstorms. >> reporter: well traffic busy if you're driving in on 80 westbound. we will take a drive in one of the busiest corridors down t

. >> leanne, who asked that we don't use her last name says she does not believe the jaguar meant toted the jaguar's paw to come through the fence. i mean, there's -- they're little squares, you know, and this cat has a big bapaw. i never passed the barrier. but i do admit to leaning over the barrier, i was in the wrong but i do think the zoo should look into moving their fence back. >> a few lacerations remain on her arm but expected to make a full recovery. the park told cbs news it will make changes to the exhibit to prevent this from happening again. >> lee spencer and former royal marine broke the record for fastest solo row across the atlantic ocean unsupported. he lost his leg in a car accident five years ago. spencer completed his trip in 60 days breaking the previous record by 36 days, he arrived in french guyana yesterday after starting in portugal, rowing from continent to continent, wanted to prove no one should be defined by disability, and he did prove that. >>> and news week says alzheimer's disease could one day be diagnosed with an eye test after new research showed

leann might have said with a twinkle in other eye. they met on their michael cohehoneymoon iniowa.lly hated and i was like i don't need this right now. i don't like new york. i don't want to be here but maybe she said you should do it. >> you took the mostly sunny route? >> i took the mostly sunny route. ed: dressed for saint pat's day. >> i am in green. rachel: mostly sunny go get your copy. ed: more "fox & friends" coming up in just a minute. pay for what i need. car y oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ was a success for lastchoicehotels.comign badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. nobody glows. he gets it. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999... senses your movement and

frozen chosen, senator like al franken, the cohen brothers, also minneapolis as a city that is ratio leannethnically -- racially and ethnically diverse. in includes a very large and , which somali population is what brought ilhan omar to minnesota. the only reason she is in congress is because keith ellison decided not to run for reelection and read to our open seat in the state attorney general's office. omar prevailed in that and that is how she ends up in washington. host: what has been the reaction from her constituents to the comments she made? guest: in some ways, it has .irrored the national reaction you have many of people offended and surprised and some coming to her defense. it has definitely been notable, the reaction against her from many, not all, but many jewish herers and this includes fellow elected officials here in minnesota in the state legislature. this goes back sometime. before the primary she won that lead to her inevitable election in a very liberal district, there were concerns among a number of jewish leaders that she had expressed anti-semitic remarks previously i

. >> leann rush from german valley, illinois. i'm a retired academic advisor at a college nearby.ompany called agent 06. >> i'm beth from boston i own a bakery. ainsley: yum, did you bring some? >> i did. ainsley: good. how about you? >> huntington valley, pennsylvania. we love -- indiana here. and asset management field. ainsley: okay, good, come down to the front row you sir. >> my name is ben ross from noonan, georgia i'm a pilot for southwest airlines. >> how about you. >> ross. >> what did you grow. >> corn and beans. >> made in america. >> retired lieutenant colonel air force. >> god bless you,. >> real estate now. >> judy burlington connecticut i work in reinsurance. ainsley: wonderful. how about you in the pink back. >> there i'm paula i'm from bethlehem, pennsylvania i work for the department of treasury. ainsley: awesome. a lot of people from pennsylvania. anyone else want to go real quick? i have time for -- yes, ma'am. >> i'm jayda barton and i'm from dalton, georgia i'm a speech-language pathologist aid. >> i'm tanya archer from i have dahlia, louisiana, i work for a

entity that is faced with the unique situation that we have and that we're operational we're doing leanns allegations. katie: absolutely. well we really appreciate you. pete: it's a mercy patrol the amount of humanitarian aid you give on the border for those of us that understand we get it and we thank you for your service chief thank you for your time. katie: thank you. >> thank you. katie: well isis took the life of her son james foley, and his mom says she's grateful but the job isn't over yet she joins us just ahead. pete: and what do voters think of the mueller probe, endless mueller probe finally ending, todd piro in virginia beach having breakfast with some friends. >> ♪ ♪ different generations get the same quality of customer service that we have been getting. being a usaa member, because of my service in the military, you pass that on to my kids. something that makes me happy. being able to pass down usaa to my girls means a lot to both of us. he's passing part of his heritage of being in the military. we're the edsons. my name is roger zapata. we're the tinch family, and we are