this magical city is becoming too exclusive. so the tenants here need your help and we have much to offer, too. we're the kind of people who keep san francisco diverse and vibrant. we're also the kind of people who keep the city running, keep us, please, please revoke this permit. >> thank you. i'll begin my presentation. this case concerns the loss of 77 units of rent controlled housing on floors 1 through 5 at 1049 market street. i wanted to show you plans submitted by the permit holder back in 2011 on the overhead. this is the permit history presented in 2011 and behind it are four pages of plans. they are all identical, one for each floor. as you can see the plans indicate two means of egress, which is important for fire code purposes, and 16 units on a floor. so that's a total of 64 units in floors 2 through 5, plus there's the first floor which has ground floor retail plus the mez zanine which also has more units. the permit holder has known since 1995 --. >> i'm sorry, we're having problems with our screens. if we're goin

that moon turning so-called blood red and then, as if hollywood magic, back to white as the city awakeshere rising over the tops of trees in the early hours. it was nearly a blip for total eclipses, lasting just 4 minutes and 43 seconds. most occur for more than an hour, making this eclipse the shortest of the century. those on the u.s. west coast to australia able to see it all. and unlike a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse requires no eye protection. and why so red? wavelengths of ligñt, red being the longest, are filtered through the earth's atmosphere momentarily painting the moon in deep hues of color for all of us to see. t$ose who were lucky enough to see this rare eclipse in awe. spectacular! incredible! and don't worry, if you missed it, the last one of this year is expected september 28th. gloria riviera, abc news, washington. >>> and we have much more ahead on "world news tonight." up next, shark attack. this man bitten in the teeth of spring break season. tonight, the american shoreline at the epicenter of all the shark attacks in the world. ♪ mr. deejay put a record on i want

. >> jill archer/magical bridgebuilt with land and seed money from the city and some $4 million dollars in donations, the magical treehouse and other play stations go well beyond what's required by the act. >> jill archer-- i asked archer and project manager nick peterson to demonstrateinnovations. demonstration >> reporter:theres no tan bark, no sand and place wheelchairs can't go. in short, a different kind of playground >> this piece of equipment is for children and adults who are in wheelchairs' can actually get off of the wheelchair and lied on their back and rolled across the road. --rollers. >> reporter: there are waiting for the winter to come down. the go-ahead and slide right over in which for the people to bring the will mature over. --to bring the wheelchair over. >> playgrounds need to be built for children and adults of all abilities. we hope this works a national conversation all over. -- sparks >> reporter:very cool. >> reporter: rob fladeboe, and paulo household kron 4 news. 0-palo alto >> pam: coming up. the reserve deputy sheriff who fatally shot a suspect during a st

. >> yeah the star of magic mike left a backpack in a new york city cab by mistake saturday.a plea asking for help finding it even giving his e-mail address. >> tatum went tweeting thanking quote, every who tried to help and to the new york samaritan who found my bag and asked for nothing in return, thank you, thank you all. no word what was in that backpack. >>> >> who said new yorkers don't have a heart. we return things. >>> one of the most legendary major league baseball parks wrigley field starting out with a new tradition. >> this is great. it began on saturday, when a young woman caught a foul ball in her beer. she was so fired, she chug the whole thing. she watched the cubs win, too. the guy down the third baseline he thought about removing the ball first, he went for it, sucked down the suds. >> this is a new thing? >> yes. >> you can catch them and you can buy them. >> i'll show up with a bucket. >> there you go. >>> lot more news coming up. so, stick with us. you're welcome. ugh...you're the valet? yea, sorta the valet. both drive for a living, both like to save mo

magic trick. this guy, he's a magician. dan white. he has a new show at the nomad hotel here in new york city. i went and saw it one night. ay. it's a really cool trick. so you're going to see what's up. anyways. some good magic. dan white is here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: ta-da! >> jimmy: i'm so excited that baseball season's back. last night, i went to the yankees game. i had a great time. i was cheering on all the players. and i think a-rod hates me. did i tell you this? [ laughter ] i don't think he likes me. because we got great seats and i see all the yankees come out of the dugout. they'll look over at me and nod. jeter used to take his hat and i go "hey, what's up." a-rod comes out. nothing. he comes out, like, hits his cleats with his bat. and then he looks at me, and i go, "what's up?" he doesn't say anything. and then he swings his bat and goes -- [ laughter ] direct eye contact with my face. like imagining my head as the ball or something. >> steve: oh, my gosh. >> and it freaks me out. it scares me. and then he hit a home run last night. and that scared me even more, because he's probably imag

magic wand and solve this problem. it is deeply enshrined in america. in big citiessmall cities, any place where there are white police forces and communities of color. i have to say it is such a huge problem, the problem of criminal justice reform dealing with mass incarceration of african-americans. all of that stuff that feeds into the atmosphere that is greater the problems in ferguson baltimore and new york -- it is a huge problem whole country has to take on. i don't think president obama has done nearly enough in office. mark: he was not particularly passionate today but he did give a very long answer. a six-point answer. he has a new attorney general he can deploy. i believe this is a classic case of where washington cannot solve the problem. they can help, but mayors and governors have to get on this. in baltimore, you got a well-meaning, prominent african-american mayor and i think she has done a horrible job in dealing with this. not just in the recent events but when her city was dealing with legislation that would put body cameras on cops, she did not do

magical place. so beautiful up here. beautiful view of the city. i feel privileged to be here on easter sunday, praising god. >> reporter: this marks the 93 year people gathered as they delivered an easter message. >> he will raise up his nation and we praise him today. >> reporter: in the spirit of love they continued their charitable history. serving free easter meals to those in need. it wouldn't be a true celebration in san francisco without whacky and fun events, which is why dozen turned out to the parade and spring celebration. >> they put candy in your backt. . life -- basket. [ laughter ] >> adults have fun too. he started the parade 24 years ago. >> it has grown quite a bit over the years. the first year i just had 20 ladies walking up and down the votes in beautiful hats. -- streets in beautiful hats. >> reporter: he proudly displays them every sister. >> my mom and my sister wore beautiful hats on easter. >> reporter: it now features vendors, food, pony rides and more. proof the city has any celebration you are looking for. whether it i

built with seed money and land from the city of palo alto and some $4 million dollars in private donations, organizers hope 'the magical bridge' will spark a national conversation about the importance of building playgrounds for everybody including those with physical limitations and other challenges. >>:we worked with inclusion experts over the last couple years to build a playground for children and adults of all abilities. those with a wheelchair is, disabilities, optimism immigration issues... we created a very magical place for everybody to feel secure and welcome. pam moore>>: palo alto's new magical bridge playground at 600- east meadow street. opens for business this saturday at 10 a.m. everybody is welcome. later in the broadcast: family and friends of a mentally challenged teen -- killed by police -- speak out on what would have been her 19th birthday. east bay mud. ups the ante on water wasters. hear the utility company's latest plan. and an officer uses his car. to take out a suspect. we'll show you what happened next. wow. sweet new subaru, huh mitch? yep. you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot

magic! >> intercepted at the goal line. >> announcer: the following is a presentation of nbc sports. >> new york city. bright lights terrific shows including one just southwest of times square at madison square garden. ryan mcdonagh of the new york rangers led the show with the winning goal thursday. marc-andre fleury was brilliant, stopping 26 in a row. the stanley cup playoffs on nbc. game two best of seven, rangers lead 1-0. much more now from our studio.

magic in the studio. >> speaking of some unis shine starting to see that 6:03, schuylkill heading in the city backup, wel slow it down from spring garden in the vine street expressway, we had earlier lane closures that has been now cleared. hopefully speed pick up. down to 44 miles an hour but we are still moving. fifty-five every where else. we are looking good in new jersey with the speed. stay w >>> a rhode island couple faces thousandsness repairs after a unwanted visitor crashed their home. >> this is the guy that dit a wild turkey, crashed through their window of their bathroom and then spent three hours inside their home. it left droppings every where somehow managed to get faucet on so water was running for hours and that damage the sing floor and garage. animal control caroled that turkey and back in the wild now. i'm surprised they let that thing go. >>> good morning. we have some major developments overnight in the hit and run that critically injured a temple university student. police have found the car that struck her. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabao joins us now live at temple unive

magic eraser. >>> welcome back. california is taking drastic steps to combat its historic multiyear drought. governor jerry brown ordered first ever mandatory water restriction. the executive order requires cities to cut water usage by 25%. yesterday, he visited a ski resort in the sierra nevada mountains. >> one thing we know is we're standing on dry grass, and we should be standing in 5 feet of snow. we're in a historic drought and that demands unprecedented action. >> california farmers grow about half of all produce eaten in the u.s. . real estate heir robert durst heads to a new orleans courtroom. he has preliminary hearing on weapons and gun charges. he's wanted in murder of friend susan berman. >>> investigation under way duke university, someone hung a noose from a free on a limb on campus. yesterday they marched on campus saying we are not afraid. we stand together. school officials sent an e-mail saying the person responsible will be held fully accountable. >>> charges dropped against a motorist pulled from his car during a traffic stop. he was repeatedly punched in the head by officers and a stun gun. he pleaded not guilty and said officers planted cocaine in his car. >>> just ahead,

magic when their fans root them on. >> we have the best fans. everywhere we see people every city we go.f passionate baseball fans. maybe that's not always been the case but these last few years, the place has fallen in love with the team. i think the ballpark has something to do with it, the city has something to do with it. to me now, san francisco the pay area the giants are what makes us different from everyplace else. i not that's cool. it's not just a baseball thing. when you're around town it's part of being here. >> reporter: you bring great spirit -- >> talk to me after a loose. >> reporter: after a win you might be -- >> that's right. >> reporter: thank you very much. i've got another special treat for you. come over here. take a look at the helmets and amy g. the list goes on. we've got passion an, we've got posey, blanco -- i'm going to tuch. -- to touch it. i don't know if that's against the rules. for it was. it's a beautiful day. a lot of magic out here. the weather is fantastic. it could not be better. it was a little gloomy at first. overcast conditions. the sun is comin

in a city with a lot of racial animosity for a long time. is there some sort of magicdle ground where you don't necessarily want to appease, and you don't want to encourage what people claim the mayor did on saturday, but do you think they may have found that sort of language that they can speak to all the people there, particularly the most angry, and get them to put down the bricks and sort of take a different tact? >> there's always that -- the thing that strikes me, a lot of this could have been curtailed very early on had the mayor's office, had the police commissioner come out with a little more information as to -- as to what steps are being taken to get to the bottom of what happened with freddie gray. you're exactly correct. there is a legitimate grievance. people have the right, and i think the constitutional duty to make their voices heard. you don't have any constitutional right to loot, to throw rocks, to harm. people are being hurt. having their livelihood destroyed. many neighborhoods won't be the same again for many, many years. that's where you draw th

magic appears every time he says. after a few hours' rest he was then honored at boston city hall.zuela but was treated at boston hospital as a child and he's now a controversy and understandably a motivational speaker, too. alison: it took him 20 hours. scott: what an accomplishment. alison: that's incredible. scott:s a lot doesn't it? alison: let's talk about our fair share of nasty weather that we had here last night. you'll remember the lightning and everything. still to come find out where thousands of homes were damaged by storms. >> but first -- >> we want to get this right. we're 100% committed to getting this right. scott: the company behind a scott: "7 on your side" now with a consumer alert. blue bell creamery is voluntarily recalling all of its products. minutes after ice cream contaminated with listeria was linked to three deaths. as brandy hick reports, the company is looking into how that bacteria got into the manufacturing line. reporter: if you have any blue bell products in your freezer the company is asking you to throw them out or return them over fears they may

the buyers are call capital management, city capital holdings and old stone investments. -- goldstone investments. we got the magicere waiting for. 0.7% is how much the employment cost index climbed in the first quarter. the median forecast was for 0.6% gain. it was a little bit higher than what we estimated. carl riccadonna, back with me to react to this. what did you think of these numbers? carl: better than expected. this provides comfort to policy makers that we are not heading into deflation. the other report that was out at a: 30 -- 8:30, ran in the other direction. we saw deceleration across the quarters. as much as you see the eci showing sub trends at 2% or better, the personal income data shows a downdraft in the other direction. betty: does it have you scratching your head? carl: it is all kind of muted and you should not be worried about wage inflation with the board momentum as low as it is right -- the forward momentum as low as it is right now. betty: the divergence between what odd investors think and what equity investors think and where those markets are trading. if you are able, you can take pie

magical place. it's beautiful up here. a beautiful view of the city. i'm privileged to be here. >> this mornings program featured the firefighters collar guard. they have civil and community leaders. >> now to object -- observances over seas. >> thousands of people braved the cold to watch the service for the easter massage. >> pope francis expressed concerns about conflicts across the globe encolluding yeman. returning to the bay area a large crowd is expected at the annual spring celebration and easter parade in san francisco. >> the event is known for it's colorful mix. christina is in san francisco where the celebrations will begin in just a few minutes. you can see them setting up behind you there. >>reporter: yeah, this will start in about 2 hours. 10:00 a.m. is when these festivities kickoff. look at the basket we have. we'll take you inside to one of the outdoor set ups they had. this is the king we are talking to. he's the owner of the enchanted crystal. he started this separation 24 years ago. it's pretty amazing. why and how did why you get

running out the clock, trying to make the immigrants in cities like chicago and houston lose hope or stop preparing to sign up or maybe magically self-deport and give up on watching their children, their u.s. citizen children grow up in america. it might turn into a drawnout series of rulings and appeals that wind up in the supreme court which could take us well into 2016, and 2016 is an election year where latino u.s. citizens, not immigrants we're discussing, but their neighbors, cousins spouses and co-workers who are citizens of the united states are not likely to vote for a party that is making sure that their neighbors, cousins spouses and co-workers are still a top priority for deportation. i have a feeling the citizens will support the candidates and parties that support nair communities, and i also -- their communities and i also have a feeling that the decision to drag this out in the courts will be one the republican party regrets from a political point of view. just like the decision not to allow a vote on immigration reform over the past two years will be seen as one of the biggest and most consequential political m

magical bridge playground. in palo alto. it's locate in the mitchell park. the playground was built with land and seed money from the citye 4 million in private donations. >>> today family and friends gather to remember a man shot and killed by tulsa reserve deputy you. meanwhile the oklahoma have of's department addressing the training of the a reserve deputy who accidentally shot and killed eric harris. kron 4 has detailed. >> reporter: eric harry recipes family is mourning his death. they're looking forrens as. claims for the killer did not have required training to be a reserve deputy. >> they know what they did was wrong. or they wouldn't be try to hide everything. >> loved ones comfort each other at eric harris' viewing ceremony. his son aidan says he wants the sheriff's office held accountable for his father's death. >> we'll get justice for him. >> reporter: the newest claim is that robert bathes did -- bates did not have proper training. the tulsa world newspaper reports he did not fulfill mandatory training. the it'll is county sheriff's office denies the allegation. and bates says he can prove he was qualified

big party saturday downtown new york city and sunday through the magic of social media could she be sayingto the brook liplyn station ready to go. chris wallace with a look at that. everybody is anticipating this will be the weekend that hillary throws her hat i into the ring. >> well, yeah, that's what the anticipation is. it actually creates kind of an interesting issue for us because, of course, everything is about us on sunday morning she may not have announced but by the time our replays go at 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. she may have announced so we're thinking about whether we have to talk about this in the subjunctive. if she were to announce later today what would that mean or something like that? >> right. >> what does it say to you, though, while we've already seen two rollouts we saw ted cruz and this past week we saw rand paul surrounded by thousands of people cheering. it sounds like what she's going to do she's prepared a video and they'll roll out the video on social media and facebook and twitter and things like that and people will see it. it's not as if she'll be surrounded by a b

magic eraser. >>> new orleans this week became the latest major city to ban smoking in bars and restaurants. 20%n or leans patient rir smoke. we start out today's number one with who smokes the most and least. scott county tennessee, outsmokes them all, as of 2012 just over 51% of the population of 22,000 people there light up. but you'll find the lowest rate in madison county idaho, where about 95% of the population is mormon and only about 3% smoke. in previous rankings asheville, north carolina has been named one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in america, now a new one by top retirement.com calls it the most popular retirement spot. reasons include its mild weather and charming environment. sarasota florida second and its neighbor to the south venice, florida, in third. >>> and that's where it all went off the rails. i've been paying for it ever since. that's why i'm here. >> "better call sal" a "breaking bad" spinoff that's drawing rating. in a "rolling stone" survey they rate it as the best spinoff ever the simpson fourth jeffersons behind "mork and mindy" and the number one spin

city of kathmandu was no match for the 7.8 quake. buildings are in ruins. centuries-old temples have collapsed. and the magicalce everest remembers is simply not there anymore. >> i can't even imagine going to the same place back in nepal and looking at nothing. i can't even comprehend it. >> his first reaction was let's go. let's help them. and it's just not realistic to do that at this point in the crisis. >> reporter: so everest is doing what he can. he has begun a social media fundraiser called everest for nepal. in just a few days he's already raised about $1800. his goal is $100,000. with the money going to an educational charity for nepali children. right now the world is focused on basic survival. >> after that, people will forget about nepal unfortunately. and i really want the money to help them recover from the earthquake long-term. >> reporter: everest says nepal changed him as a person. and now nepal itself has changed. it has lost its past. but a young man named for this place is doing what he can to contribute to its future. john ramos, kpix 5. >> the charity in sausalito says the money everest

at the age of 13, jane was the police lookout while her father did magic on the streets of new york cityexpress," jane joined a competitive roller derby team. which of those is not true? >> those are hard. those are good ones. the one that is -- okay. the one that is not true -- you know what? jane, you're very healthy, but you like to enjoy life. so i bet, i could see that you have eaten a big mac. so i think you have not eaten a big mac, i think that's the lie. >> i have never eaten a big mac. but mostly just because the town we grew up in only had a burger king. so i have eaten a whopper. >> so what was the lie? >> the lie is that i joined a competitive roller derby team. but i was the police lookout for my father doing magic on the street. and collected cash in a hat. >> you need to write a story about that. adorable. >> now questions for ellie. when she started she did commercials including a kmart spot. ellie once swam the hudson river. she wet her pants after sitting on a lap on kimmy's. >> the third one was true, because, well. i'm going to say the lie is the k mart commercial wi

cities it was 40 piece. c-span: in the movie theater? >> guest: and it helped to create the magic of it all. in period costumes when people took their seats and given programs that the movie would start in 20 minutes or something. c-span: how many people acted in the movie plus all the extras. >> >> guest: well, i know, for example, griffith who was again, i think one of the groundbreaking in public relations as well and self-promotion talked about having 25,000 extras, for example, in the civil war scenes, some of which we saw. that was just wildly untrue. again, he used a lot of tricks with the camera to make it seem like thousands of soldiers. but i don't have an accurate count in the end to include extras in major roles and what not. c-span: how long did can it take him to make the film? >> guest: he started shooting because he has a sense of history, july 4th, 1914, and he was done by the end of the year. c-span: did you plan your book? because this was the 100th anniversary -- >> guest: i did. yeah. the centennial is next year. i wanted a story that both, you know gave good notice to a

james:built with seed money and land from the city of palo alto along with some $4 million dollars in private donations. >>james:organizers hope 'the magical bridge' will spark a national conversation about thecluding those with physical limitations and other challenges. >>james:palo alto's new magical bridge playground at 600- east meadow street. opens for business this saturday at 10 a.m. everybody is welcome. >>james: trout, along the embarcadero and san francisco giving us a look of the conditions are like as you head up this morning in the city calm the fears that one should warmer to 7 agreed letter on to the back with more headlines and a 4 track of weather and traffic in >>michelle apon: it's not too bad expense if you cross the fairfield area to the delta will have some gusty wind up to 30 mi. per hour sustained when 22 as of right now from the north to be careful in that area if you're traveling eastbound and westbound car yet well with a to cool conditions chilly in some spots ran across and locations and parts of the north bay farther north we do have temperatures that will continue to fall apart touches around 30 here looks li

that you received a donation from magic johnson after one of his companies got an $80 million contract. is that not another example of your contributors benefiting from a cityeal? mr. emanuel: first of all, it was a competitive bid. and he gave $10 million for at-risk kids. kids who have never had an opportunity for a job or a mentor, getting an alternative. i am happy magic johnson solved the problem and was competitively bid. moderator: it has been called pay to play politics. mr. garcia: it is as robust as ever. i had 6000 volunteers working in my campaign. he plugs one name who hasn't made any significant financial contributions to my campaign -- that is not paid to play. that is distorting. moderator: did he discuss potential contracts with you? mr. garcia: no. mr. emanuel: you still haven't -- that is what leadership requires. moderator: your son has been arrested numerous times and court records described him as a gang member. in 2013 he was charged with a felony for attacking an off-duty police officer. is he still a gang member? mr. garcia: i was and i live in the neighborhood that has had its share of problems, including gang activity. my son grew

magical product. >> reporter: 2 billion of these are produced every year. enough to circle the earth three times. take 28 trips from new york city cleveland's rock and roll hall of fame 400 times over. >> lots of people like to eat their peeps different ways. they can't eat it warm off the line. that's how i like it the best. would you like to try one? >> reporter: how many peeps have you eaten in a lifetime? >> i eat peeps in moderation. >> reporter: after tasting, it was time to inspect. my job, make sure all the eyes are dotted before being packaged. >> yay! see you guys later. >> that's what happens. >> reporter: here, we learned a lot of care goes into your peep before you eat it. okay i'll say it after today, i'm a real vi peep. some people go beyond eating peeps. the "washington post" has a contest. you have a peep deflategate. then the game's halftime performance by katy perry and a left shark peep. this kim kardashian inspired one one. take a look at this they have peeps milk. chocolate and eggnog. >> try it. go for it. >> the chocolate is yummy. >> tastes like eggnog. that's really good. >> that is -- >> isn't it amazi

. >> reporter: magical bridge founder dreamed of creating a fun place for developmentally challenged children like her daughter ava now 12. you're in the five-year journey. the cityed the land and seed money. private donations funded 90% of the $4 million project. it transforms play time for liz bell and her 11-year-old daughter lexi. >> it was kind of awkward to go to parks. and very isolating. and now we can be at a park where everyone wants to be. >> reporter: the structures are specially designed for a range of abilities and disabilities. this blue pot a retreat for kids with autism who get overstimulated. the safety swings are big enough for older kids and the carousel and treehouse are wheelchair-accessible meaning emily can keep up with her four sons. >> i can get up there and get if the treehouse and pretend with them. >> reporter: another special feature, a laser harp with invisible strings. ♪[ music ]♪ >> reporter: melissa gonzalez says it's a new adventure for her daughter hannah with cerebral palsy. >> here everything is accessible. >> reporter: my favorite was the rolling slide. >> it's a dream come true. >> reporter: nothing short of magical. in pal

city camera overlooking the tidal basin. quite a few people there already. you can see blossoms looking beautiful even under a gray sky. quite a magical scene there.by-hour temperatures cooler than it was looking like earlier this morning. by 1:00 into the 50s. by 3:00 make it into the mid-60s. storms likely coming through then. those blossoms will hang on. late afternoon, low 70s, near 70 by early evening hours as the line of showers and thundershowers moves on through. right now just showers here. no thunder and lightning coming into the shenandoah valley in another hour or so. as they move in they may increase a little and produce some thunder and lightning and a slight risk of severe storms mainly south of the metro area. by late afternoon into early evening. >> tom, thanks. >>> big changes coming to the red line on metro starting monday. your commute will feel different. metro says eight car trains will run on automatic mode. this is the first time metro will use automation since the deadly accident that killed nine people in 2009. six car trains will still use the manual mode. metro has been testing the automation for some time and given the

magical product. >> reporter: 2 billion of these marshmallow candies are produced every year enough to circle the earth three times, take 28 trips from new york cityver cleveland's rock and roll hall of fame 400 times over. >> you know a lot of people like to eat their peeps different ways. but the one way they can't, unfortunately, is eat is warm off the line. that's how i love it the best. would you like to try one? >> are you quidkidding me? how many peeps have you eaten in a lifetime. >> i eat my peeps in moderation. >> reporter: after tasting, it was time to assess. my job, make sure all the eyes are dotted before being packaged. >> woo-hoo! >> hey! >> see you guys later. >> reporter: here we learned a lot of care goes into your peeps before you eat it. so okay i'll say it -- after today, i'm a real v-i-peep. >> it is very clear. some people go beyond just eating peeps. look at this. peep deflate gate. then the halftime performance by katy perry. finally, check out this car kardashian inspired one. take a look at this. they have peeps milk! they have chocolate and eggnog milk. >> mm. >> the chocolate is yummy. >> that's really good. >> that i

city finances, copies will not have the confidence to come here. -- companies will not have the confidence to. host: it was recently revealed he received a 250 thousand dollars donation magicohnson. is that not another example of your interviews benefiting from the deal? rahm emanuel: no. it was a low-bid deal. i am proud we will give 5000 kids who never had an opportunity for a job and alternative. i'm happy that magic just solved the problem of chicago's youth. jesus garcia: the chicago tribune has called pay to play with it. that is construed as in -- pinstripe patronage. it is as robust as ever. he plugs when it wasn't made any significant financial contributions to my campaign. that is distorting. host: as he discussed potential contracts with you? jesus garcia: he is discussed giving me those in the ward in which he lives. rahm emanuel: you still haven't named the three things you will tell -- that is what really matters, is telling the mayor he is wrong. host: your son has been arrested local funds. in 2013, he was arrested with a felony of attacking a police officer. is he still a gang member? jesus garcia: my wife and i live in a neighborhood that is how it share

city. it was made up of activists teachers and community leaders and perhaps the most effective anti-violent spokesman here was a bloods gang member who goes by the name of magic. >> this can't be for freddie gray. are you really about to go out here and die over a pair of tennis shoes in the name of freddie gray? you're spitting on his grave. come on now. you're disrespecting his family. we can't a llow that. we're going to do whatever we can do to stop it. >> over the last few hours we've seen some would-be troublemakers show up here, people wearing gas masks or showing up with their faces covered but so far the message of antiviolence, antirioting is winning out here. >> thank you. some big changes to the baltimore orioles schedule because of the protests. tomorrow's game will be played at 2:00 but it will be closed to the public. that means no fans in the stadium. games against the rays will be played in tampa. with baltimore as the home team. games canceled yesterday and today will be made up in late may. >>> in the wake of all the violence the naacp says it's opening a satellite office in baltimore. the leader of the civil rights group says it will be a

cities our communities are falling apart. >> is it going to happen? >> well you know what? if it were up to me and i had my magicrse i would make it happen. it's going to take republicans and democrats taking we're going to create jobs in this economy, we're not going to trade them all overseas, and then we're going to make sure that people can earn a decent wage, at a decent job. we have to have those kind of jobs in our economy. we can have them again, but it's going to take all of us committed to doing that. >> a "hardball" question for you. do you believe the black caucus has been forceful enough in demanding this kind of action because it's the people that you oftentimes, most of the time, represent in big cities that are getting hurt by this lack of opportunity. do you believe the black caucus in the u.s. congress is strong enough of will to insist to use its leverage for the democratic party, especially, to insist that the democratic party stand for summer jobs for job training, for young people especially young men? are they doing it? are they delivering? >> i'm going to tell you something. when i look a

that you received a donation from magic johnson after one of his companies got an $80 million contract. is that not another example of your contributors benefiting from a cityeal? mr. emanuel: first of all, it was a competitive bid. and he gave $10 million for at-risk kids. kids who have never had an opportunity for a job or a mentor, getting an alternative. i am happy magic johnson solved the problem and was competitively bid. moderator: it has been called pay to play politics. mr. garcia: it is as robust as ever. i had 6000 volunteers working in my campaign. he plugs one name who hasn't made any significant financial contributions to my campaign -- that is not paid to play. that is distorting. moderator: did he discuss potential contracts with you? mr. garcia: no. mr. emanuel: you still haven't -- that is what leadership requires. moderator: your son has been arrested numerous times and court records described him as a gang member. in 2013 he was charged with a felony for attacking an off-duty police officer. is he still a gang member? mr. garcia: i was and i live in the neighborhood that has had its share of problems, including gang activity. my son grew

magic! completely brand new. can i see more pictures? ♪ (applause) joining us now is renowned anti-aging specialist, dr. jame heskett. she has an exclusive skin care practice in new york cityn her on the dr. oz show and good morning america and she's contributed to magazines such as w prevention, self and essence. dr. heskett, it's wonderful to have you here. it's my pleasure, jane. so, what exactly is crepey skin? so, crepey skin in its most simplest terms is that crinkly, wrinkly skin that resembles the look and texture of crepe paper. most of my patients who come into my medical practice describe crepey skin as that lizardy, scaly skin on their legs or that turkey neck. and that thin wrinkly skin that gives them those old lady arms. all of these are very accurate ways to describe crepey skin. well, i'm on movies, as you know, and i got to a point where i was so embarrassed by it that i actually taped my neck. we do, we have tape that tapes the neck up. i put tape on my neck. you know, i used to love my legs. i always wore the short skirts and i loved the styles with the great, you know kinda flowy skirts. well, no, i hit 40 i started to realize i had crepey skin around

magic together. and that's exactly what we're doing. so we are launching later on this week the beginning of a 50 cities campaign, which is taking strongsence strong support from the local community, and strong ymca leadership. we are blending that with the financial contribution we're going to be announcing later this week that will fund it to get many many more kids out playing in parks and open spaces. and while 50 cities is a small subset of what's represented in this room, what i know we're going to do is learn. we're going to learn what works. the national league of cities is going to teach us what works. and we're going to do a better job by working together. so we have a memorandum of understanding together. the national league of cities is going to be providing great technical assistance. the ymca is going to be orchestrating a lot of these efforts. and we are out raising private money to do it. we've got support already for many of our programs to engage young people in service on public lands through companies like the outfitters and coca-cola, and the north face and a big announcement coming later on this week. and what it

magical power of social media caught on, and it just exploded. >> he's been in denver, new york, now philadelphia. there's a strong contingent of each one of those citiese with this guy. is that happening in philadelphia? >> yeah, i think it's double-edged here. i think 90% love him. there's a few haters based on the social media i can see but, you know, he's a captivating seller and really created excitement. it's amazing for the amount of attention that this tim tebow pretzel caught for us just shows how much power he's got in character. david: i love philadelphia, i lived there for two years but it is a tough team for professional athletes. if you get on the wrong side of the crowd in philadelphia, you're a dead man. i'm just wondering if tebow is too nice for philly. >> you know what? i think -- david: you know what i'm saying. i mean that with all respect and love etc. go ahead. >> i think philly gets a bad rep. we're passionate about our teams we're hingely -- hungry for a winner. it's been a long, long time. but i think for his position there's not a lot of pressure on him. the guy on the bench, the underdog, a lot of people are rooting for him,

doing that ♪ ♪ needless to say it's magical after you chif alary i have to do i love it when you catch an attitude ♪ i want to tease you just to laugh at you ♪ ♪ in the cityy name and that's fame. i love you, i really hope you feel the same. you know what i am. you're holding my hand. no once else can. so i'm your man. you're what i miss. we all need this love and affection is all we miss from the world. i want to hear you out. talk to me miss. call me whenever pl call me forever. i love you. ♪ in the cities lights i swear i hear you call my name ♪ ♪ there's nothing right i'm stuck here while you're miles away ♪ ♪ new york raining new york raining ♪ ♪ in the city lights i swear i hear you call my name ♪ ♪ i'm stuck here miles away ♪ ♪ in new york raining new york raining ♪ ♪ it's too much my baby i need you ♪ ♪ it's too much my baby i need you ♪ >> yeah! >> thank you. ♪ in the city lights. >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by hilton ready for you in over 2,000 cities in 12 brands. >> rita ora and charles hamilton thank you so much. that was just perfect. have a great day, everyone. >> thank you. >> good morning, 8:56 monday, april 20. sky6 live

magic dragons. >> time for "the good stuff." sharnay merit has a son with cancer. they come to new york citynay fell prey to a city snafu. her car got towed. she parked in the wrong place. officer p.j. conley takes the call and he hears her situation. he's so moved. he said you know what let me call the impound. i don't know if you've ever called the impound. all they say is forget about it it's our car. they wouldn't give it to him. he paid the 185 bucks impound fee out of his pocket paid for the cab to the impound, too. >> especially in lieu of things we've seen recently there are still good police officers out here that are serving the community. we just thank god for people like him. >> so do we. we love that officer. >> really do. >> that's great, chris. >> thanks for showing us that. >>> with that we wrap up "new day" and hand it over to carol costello in "newsroom." >> a nice happy end to your show. have a great weekend. >> you, too. >> "newsroom" starts now. >>> happening now in the "newsroom," destruction and devastation. the midwest waking up bruised and battered after a string of

received a $250,000 donation from magic johnson after one of his companies got an $80 million contract with cps. is that not another example of benefiting from are a citymanuel: they gave $10 million for summer jobs for our most at-risk kids, and i'm proud we're going to give 5,000 kids who never had an opportunity for a job, for a mentor are having an alternative. and i'm happy that magic johnson saw the promise in chicago's youth, and it was competitively bid. garcia: the tribune has called it pay-to-play politics in chicago. that's status quo politics. that's pinstripe patronage in chicago. it exists today it's as robust as ever. i have 6,000 volunteers working on my campaign. he plucks one name who hasn't even made any significant financial contributions to my campaign. that's not pay to play. that's distorting -- >> moderator: as he discuss can -- has he discussed potential contracts with you? garcia: no. he's discussed getting votes for me in the 19th ward where he lives. that's what he's done. emanuel: here's the thing you still haven't named three things you've tell the sciu -- >> [inaudible] emanuel: no, and that's what leadership requires. >>

city saints streaming now on yahoo!. >>> coming up from here you are. anything i can do to make your stay more magical?y the pool. but be back in time for fireworks. let me see what i can do. whoa when you stay at a select walt disney world resort hotel you get the most out of your vacation...and your family. and this summer, you can save up to 30% off when you book a select walt disney world® resort hotel room! ♪ (piano music) ♪ fresher dentures, for the best first impression. love loud, live loud polident. ♪ ♪ fresher dentures... ...for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ ♪ >>> good morning. it's 9:26 on your tuesday. i'm sam brock. all lanes of interstate 880 are running smoothly once again. that crash in san leandro involved seven cars and forced the chp to shut down all northbound lanes. the crews had it clear in time for the brunt of the morning commute. one driver suffered ritcritical in that crash. >>> buried in the rock fall. >>> a bay area man is talking about surviving a deadly quake. that deadly quake in nepal. dave gordon is from san francisco. a helicopter team resc

city saints streaming now on yahoo!. >>> coming up from here you are. anything i can do to make your stay more magical?t to ride the monorail! oh and take a break by the pool. but be back in time for fireworks. let me see what i can do. whoa when you stay at a select walt disney world resort hotel you get the most out of your vacation...and your family. and this summer, you can save up to 30% off when you book a select walt disney world® resort hotel room! ♪ (piano music) ♪ fresher dentures, for the best first impression. love loud, live loud polident. ♪ ♪ fresher dentures... ...for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ ♪ >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >>> good morning. i'm tracy davidson let's get your first alert forecast. >> a beautiful day shaping up. sunshine, a few clouds blowing through the area. those are fair weather clouds. look at the sunshine on the city. the temperatures started to climb. already 57 in philadelphia. we are on our way into the 60s this afternoon. winds blowing clouds through at times but mainly sunny skies. >>> one of the three men that officials say kidna

magic of tidying up. >> now on book tv an event from the museum of american finance in new york city on the origins of the board game monopoly. mary pilon author of "the monopolists: obsession fury, and the scandal behind the world's favorite board game" refutes the commonly held history that an unemployed salesman sold the idea to the toy company in 1935. >> what the plan is, we'll talk a little bit about the history of the game and open it up to questions and answers. answers. as we are not just yammering and you can get some insight this is the cover of the book. monopoly as we know it today, most p