fortune said the two tech companies were targeted by a lithuania man in 2013. the justice department says the man tricked google and facebook to pay for computer supplies by impersonating a large asian base manufacturer. the suspect is facing extradition from lithuania denies allegations. >>> uber takes a step to prove it values drivers. cnn reports uber offers sick time and injury benefits to drivers in the u.k. those who have driven at least 500 trips are eligible. the san francisco based company received widespread criticism for not covering the cost of things like health care for its drivers. uber considers drivers independent contractors, not employees, and no word whether uber spreads this benefit-giving to u.s. drivers. >>> and annual tradition takes flight in san jose. we'll introduce you to the year's new falcon family. >> if you wanted to learn self-defense, this weedo it, ane going to try it. >> all right. hubt a live look now from the exploratory camera at pier 15 in san francisco? nothing but blue skies and sunshine. mike nicco's tracking a warm we

from the baltic state of lithuania, your question?nd cold war if the two great nations failed to negotiate? could our world fall into a second cold war if the two nations failed to negotiate any differences they may have or whatever, anna wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold war. wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold warlj wieslander, i don't see that we are moving into a new cold war. i think we're moving into perhaps a bit of a different world order, with some changes that we will have to adapt to. but i think there are great possibilities in that world as well, actually. i would not foresee, i think it leads the thought wrong to say a new cold war. i think we're actually in a new cold war. whether negotiations will solve that will not... our two countries have interests that are completely different. some interest such as counterterrorism which may be capable of achieving... but what we are seeing in places like crimea, certainly what we're seeing in places such as syria, there are areas w

the suspect is facing extradition to lithuania denies the allegations. >>> and all centering around ann coulter saying she was forced to cancel a speaking event. coulter never appears. this is how this was different from other recent violent clashes. >> this movement was h here befe april 3rd, and it's going to be here after ann coulter. >> that's why police from several jurisdictions flooded the city of berkeley. they wanted to be prepared just in case. >> the past 18 years i have been here i have not seen this amount of officers deployed for an event. >> police called for mutual aid, and police set up barricades and blocked buildings and were on high alert and made to arrests, two sides with two very different viewpoints stood on opposite sides of the street. they were separated by this very long and very well armed police line, a strong police presence was noticed and actually appreciated by members of both groups, many expected major problems. were you attacked? >> no, not today. the police did a really good job of keeping everybody separate. >> i am glad the police decided to step

lithuania ukraine and will also reach 2% so we go from five to eight, which is going the right direction. we still have some work to do. president trump: and i did ask about all of the money that has not been paid over the years. will that money be coming back? we will talk about that. you want to talk about that too. anita kumar, where are you? hi. >> what is your reaction to the attack in syria? can you talk about your reaction of the behavior? how does that affect your relationship? president trump: we did talk last night. i thought it was wonderful they abstained. very few people expected that. i was not surprised china did abstain. very few people thought that was going to happen, so we are honored by the vote. that is the vote that should have taken place. >> can you talk a little bit about moscow? how do you counter russia in general, democratic elections? jens stoltenberg: the most important thing is to have a strong alliance, to stay united, and be firm and predictable in our approach to russia. that means we have to invest in the collective defense. that is what we are doing, d

britain join japan and lithuania at the top of the table on six points.... stewart: my boy!according to an annual passport index, which bases success on how easy it is to travel without needing a visa, the most powerful documents are issued by germany and singapore. it's the first time singapore has been ranked so highly. in second place are passports issued by sweden. and then there are nine countries whose papers are all roughly equal, the usa, south korea and seven european nations, including the uk. but at the other end of the scale, the passport least likely to ease your passage across international frontiers comes from afghanistan, with pakistan and iraq also low in the rankings. earlier i spoke to phillipe may, the asia pacific managing director of arton capital, which puts the comparisons together about how the index is compiled. we rank a passport according to a visa—free index. so we track how many countries you can travel visa free and how many countries can you travel with a visa on arrival. so, for singapore and germany, how many countries can these passport hol

were five allies spending 2%, this year romania has declared they reached 2%, next year latvia and lithuaniaright direction. still, we have some work to do.|j in the right direction. still, we have some work to do. i did ask about all the money that hasn't been paid over the years, will it be coming back? we'll be talking about that. we want to talk about that, too. anita, where are you? hi. inaudible were you aware that was going to happen? how does that affect the relationship? we did talk last night, i think it's wonderful they abstained, as you know, very few people expected that. no, i was not surprised china did i abstain. very, very few people thought that was going to happen, so we honoured by the vote, that's the vote that should have taken place. secretary general you talked about moscow and russia, how do you count of oppression in general... democratic elections... inaudible the most important thing is to have an alliance, stay united and be firm and predictable in our approach with russia, it means we have to invest in our collective defence, exactly what we're doing. deploy mor

if you look at estonia and lithuania and poland and bulgaria and romania, security is their primary considerationo suggestion that the british position in nato would be affected, they will be very conscious of their eastern border with russia and they would develop long-standing friendships with the u.k. on that asus. scandinavia is funded out of the city of london and through the city of london. they share a finance minister. they would have concerns about any importance of the city of london as a source of capital for the scandinavian economies. there are a range of possible groupings of countries around specific issues. negotiationshe proceed, the open position is very clear. at theremainders are european union set of the table and the u.k. is not. vonnie: could there be different types of agreements when it comes to different matters so that if the eastern european countries have more say in the portion about security and scandinavia more on the portion about banking. do you see it happening that way? michael: i don't envision it happening this way. on specific issues, if the british authorit

the suspect is facing extradition from lithuania denies the allegations. >>> i have good news and bads if you are planning on riding b.a.r.t. this morning. we have a major delay system wide and that is due to the earlier disabled train at lake merritt station. the good news is on the move. it's slowly limping it way off the tracks there and getting out of the way. and they should be on the move soon, but we have a major delay all directions, again, and that's system wide. had a major ripple affect through the system and that's going to take a while to bounce back. also good news here. we are looking good if you are going to be driving this morning instead. the bay bridge metering lights were flipped on a couple minutes ago. tracy to dublin, 33 minutes. dublin to mission boulevard, i believe about 17, and 15 minutes from northbound 85 between 101 and cupertino, so overall we are fairly light. we have a lot of sunshine ahead. >>> seems to be what everybody is smiling about, and i put a little i would say question on twitter and facebook yesterday and 99.9% of people were happy the rain

. >> from the republic of congress, 6'9", serge ibaka. 6'10" from lithuania -- >> if that music is bringingod memories because it's the theme song to the kids' division series "barney and friends." they turned them into the friendly dinosaurs beating toronto 104-77 for a 2-1 series lead there. >>> and in memphis, the grizzlies snap a ten-game playoff losing streak against the spurs beating san antonio 105-94 last night, still trailing two games to one in the series. memphis will have a chance to even things up tomorrow night. >>> turning to stanley cup hockey, we'll start with the western conference quarterfinals where in edmonton oilers pushed the sharks to the brink after game five netting the deciding goal in overtime to defeat san jose 4-3. in nashville the predators finish off a sweep of the blackhawks with 4-1 win. nashville will face blues or wild in the next round. >>> in the eastern conference rangers take a one-game series lead over the canadiens scoring in overtime to defeat montreal on the road 3-2. >>> in pittsburgh penguins are moving on after defeating the blue jackets 5-2 in

next year latvia a lithuania there reach 2%. we go from five to eight, which is going to right direction. we still have some work to do. >> i did ask about all the money that hasn't been paid over the years, will that money be coming back. we'll talk about that. we want to talk about that, too. anita, where are you? hi. >> [question inaudible] >> we did talk last night. i think it's wonderful that they abstained. very few people expected that. no, i was not surprised that china did abstain. very, very few people thought that that was going to happen. so we're honored by the vote. that's the vote that should have taken place. >> [question inaudible] >> the most important thing is to have a strong alliance, to stay united and be firm and predictable in our approach to russia. we have invested in our collected defense. that's what we're doing. deploy more troops in the eastern part of the alliance, increase readiness of forces and increase spending. i welcome the strong message from president trump on the importance of increased de

the suspect is now facing extradition from lithuania. a month after united airlines passenger was dragged off the plane, the company's ceo will testify on capitol hill. oscar munoz and leaders from other domestic carriers will testify before the house transportation and infrastructure committee tuesday. the focus will be on customer service policies and what's being done to improve service. >> all right. sports, the 49ers introduced their two first round picks this afternoon. they were drafted last night. rookie gm john lynch did wheeling and dealing. solomon thomas was the third overall pick after a trade with the chicago bears many would describe as a fleecing. san francisco then traded back into the first round to get alabama linebacker ruben foster with the 31st overall pick. the funny story is foster was on the phone with the saints when the niners swooped in to get him. so he hung up the phone on the saints. we'll describe exactly what went down on abc7 news at 6:00. >> die hard football fans love the drama in the draft. >> they ar

this year romania declared they will reach 2%, next year, lithuania will reach 2%. we go from five to eight which is at least going the right direction but still we have some work to do. >> and i did ask about all the money that hasn't been paid over the years, will that money be coming back? we'll be talking about that. we want to talk about that, too. anita, where are you? hi. mcclatchy. hi. >> can you talk a little bit about the reaction to china -- were you aware that was going to happen, talking about that, give you a heads-up, and how does that affect the relationship? >> we did talk last night. i think it's wonderful that they abstained, as you know, very few people expected that and, no, i was not surprised that china did abstain. very, very pplthght that was going to happen. we're honored by the vote. that's the vote that should have taken place. >> you talked a little bit about moscow about russia. their impression in general, in interfering in the recent democratic election. how do you counter moscow -- >> the most important thing is to have a strong alli

next year, latvia and lithuania will also reach 2%. the right direction, but we still have some work to do. president trump: i did ask about all of the money that has not been paid over the years, will that money be coming back. we will be talking about that. you?, where are hi. >> can you talk a little bit about your reaction to china? [indiscernible] did talk trump: we last night. i think it is wonderful that they abstained. very few people have talked about that. no, i was not surprised that china abstained. very few people thought that would happen. we are honored i the vote -- by the vote. moscowtalked a bit about .nd russia how do you counter moscow's power? secretary stoltenberg: the most important thing is to have a stronger lives, stay -- alliance, stay firm. we have to invest in our collective defense here that is defense.ey -- that is exactly what we are doing. i welcome a strong message from president trump along the importance of defense spending. we have started to do this so we are implementing the biggest reinforcement

britain join japan and lithuania first international goal.als are almost underway at the world snooker championship in sheffield, five—time champion ronnie 0'sullivan is about to start his match with ding junhui of china. there he is. just about to come out to see the crowd at the crucible. karen wilson takes onjohn higgins on the other table. watch the action on bbc2— cairo and wilson. stay with us until 11am if you can. victoria. thank you. we are expecting the labour party's shadow brexit secretary sir keir starmer to speak any day now. labour is setting out its brexit policy before the general election. he'sjust out its brexit policy before the general election. he's just being introduced byjenny chapman, one of the parties spokespersons on brexit. we're waiting for sir keir starmer, who is due to appear on stage in the next minute or so and will be on the bbc news channel at 11:30am and is questions about the labour party's brexit policy. send in your questions with our hashtag. sir eltonjohn has cancelled concerts in america after suffe

britainjoinjapan and lithuania at the top of the table on six points.... rod stewart: my boy!play it again, please? presenter: great britain's ice hockey players won their second game in their world championship group beating estonia 5—1 in belfast last night when liam stewart, the son of music legend sir rod stewart and son of former model rachel hunter, scored his first international goal. britainjoinjapan and lithuania at the top of the table on six points.... rod stewart: my boy! sir rod, good ok, so with a general election in six weeks time you're going to be hearing quite a bit about election issues that matter to you like the nhs, like brexit, like education, immigration, the economy. yet new research out today suggests that voter apathy is a really big deal. most of us aren't all that engaged in politics, just a third of us are satisfied with the system we have for governing the country and the vast majority think we have no influence in decision—making. so we took two people, who're not really bothered by politics, don't think it represents them, and between them have

britain join japan and lithuania at the top of the table on six points.... stewart: my boy!? no, ithink that is that go as an embarrassing father thing? no, i think that is okayed. the joy thing? no, i think that is okayed. thejoy in his thing? no, i think that is okayed. the joy in his voice. thing? no, i think that is okayed. thejoy in his voice. rod stewart fa ns thejoy in his voice. rod stewart fans will now be following great britain's ice hockey team to see the scores again. in what is expected to be the first in a series of policy announcements on the nhs in england, the labour party has laid out it plans to tackle staff shortages and ease recruitment pressures if the party wins the general election. we're joined now from westminster by our political correspondent, iain watson. last week when we were talking about the general election being called it seemed like it would be that brexit election but there are domestic issues coming in now, and today it issues coming in now, and today it is about the nhs? that is correct. brexit is difficult for some parties such as lab

lithuania. we're saying, well, the n.a.t.o. members, he will not dare. think it is precisely because they're n.a.t.o. members that he might dare and he might get away with the domestic political triumph, that would be the dangerous thing. >> we have certainly seen president putin test every u.s. president that's come into office while he's been in office as well and see how far he can push things. leon, we'll have you back to talk about it if he continues his quest. >> thank you. leland: thank you. elizabeth: on camera, scary moments for the people on this sail boat. what officials say caused the boat to capsize. and president trump has asked congress to focus on tax reform as the clock is ticking for lawmakers to avoid a government shutdown. we'll take a closer look for the two issues after the break. ♪ ♪ you were made to move. to progress. to not just accept what you see, but imagine something new. at invisalign®, we use the most advanced teeth straightening technology to help you find the next amazing version of yourself. it's time to unleash your sec

lithuania and latvia will reach the 2% target next year. allies are starting to move in the right direction. we still have a long way to government i welcome that more and more nations now need the 2% target. charles: secretary-general jens stoltenberg. thank you for your time. >> thank you. charles: sean spicer's brief something set to start. he will respond to assad comments. the number one priority and president trump signaling how he will get democrats on board and that is why it has got the left freaking out. ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you

this year romania has declared they will reach 2%, next year lithuania will reach 2%.ich is at least going in the right direction. still have some work to do. >> and i did ask about all of the money that hasn't been paid over the years, will that money be coming back. we will be talking about that. we want to talk about that, too. anita cumara, where are you? >> reporter: what is your reaction to the u.n. vote condemning [ inaudible ] syria overall? can you talk a little bit about the reaction to china? were you aware it was going to happen when you talked to him about that? how does that affect the relationship? >> we did talk last night. i think it is wonderful that they abstained, as you know. very few people expected that. no, i was not surprised that china did abstain. very, very few people thought that that was going to happen. so we're honored by the vote. that's the vote that should have taken place. >> reporter: mr. secretary general, could you talk about [ inaudible ] the impression in general due [ inaudible ] democratic elections, how do you counter moscow

the baltic states, estonia is there, lithuania and latvia is on its way.ermany has begun to increase, uk has begun to increase. others have not. trump has now increased the emphasis on this. he's raised the temperature, raised the spotlight on this and i think countries are starting to look at how can we actually all get on track to get there. largely, because they agree with what they see as a growing russian challenge. >> ambassador, president putin would, of course, love to see nato weakened or dare i say it even disbanded. is it possible that whether in the short-term or the medium-term president trump would use the u.s.' commitment to nato as a bargaining chip to achieve other ames he has with the russian state, be it in the middle east or elsewhere, to try and, you know, offset the two? >> well, i don't think that there are tradeoffs to be had. a strong europe that is secure, democratic and prosperous is a u.s. interest as much as it is an interest of all those countries there. it builds a better environment. and it's not threatening russia or anyone

allies that had invaded finland beginning with the bombing of helsinki the soviet union occupied lithuania adolf hitler indeed imagined a division of the world expected churchill to come to terms after the fall of france he told the french would of been need to do we shall fight for ever and ever in june told the british parliament began the bombing of the british cities totaled later called the air campaign of which i have the honor to express to help the of british define themselves brother politicians would turn this opinions into for property for