>>marty gonzales:she is live in tahoe this morning. >>marty gonzales:good morning emily.now have not stuck other than on the mountain and that is sticking mostly because of all the resorts have there on snowmaking machines. is a seven bridge for a lot of the resort's the still open this late in the season and number of resorts had to close early like the sierra tahoe calls for early because they had no snow. >>marty gonzales: a lot of the ski resorts for the season with least they're getting a little but a small as this say they have not been able to stick so what the finding of in terms of ski resorts for the weekend?. >>reporter: they said we were limping through and had already reduced the number of the skiers could be on the slopes but then the fed did not know how much you want to come with the snow when the 15 in. of the week unfortunately for us to restore the did not get that and it was interesting was out of their talking to the restore people this is all but the people come and for the annual pasteur's of the week in san the number of people come this weekend fr

>>marty gonzales:breaking news we are following this morning: >>marty gonzales:hundreds of people killed in a magnitude 7- point-8 earthquake in the small country of nepal in south central asia. >>marty gonzales:officials say the death toll right now stands at 718. but that number has been changing all morning and is expected to rise. >>marty gonzales:and this is a live feed from nepal showing their media coverage of the earthquake. which has killed hundreds and injured countless others. >>marty gonzales: they're stressing the efforts are on the way the number of dead will continue to climb especially as they began to outline and roy carriers a number of people survive as one man according to his facebook is from fremont he spoke with our partner at cnn about the moment is struck. >>: a lot of people ran out we had under a table >>marty gonzales: the meantime the usgs recording that more than 15 aftershocks of the magnitude of 4.5 hit the country it will continue to update the story this morning as the war continued also find the latest information on our web site at kron 4.com >>marty g

>> marty rossler was not marty rossler. >> he was really marty pregenzer. he did not have a criminal record. what he did have was a relationship with lynsie that he hadn't told his wife about. he told police he'd often pick lynsie up and give her rides but that was about it. marty was 58. >> and she was 20? >> she was 20. >> and they were boyfriend and girlfriend? >> don't think so. >> so police brought in marty. over two days they recorded those interviews. at times on video and sometimes just on audio tape. >> when's the last time you saw lynsie? >> a week ago. >> no. i don't think so. >> absolutely. >> no absolutely not. >> and marty said he had last seen lynsie the day that she went to san diego on that friday. >> did you believe him? >> we really didn't believe him. >> they didn't believe him because of a tip they'd received, a clerk at a local clothing store had called to say she'd seen lynsie and a much older man who matched marty's description together at her store after the day lynsie went missing. >> i wasn't there on that day, okay? i have been i

marty: suspended.coming up on kron 4 news gearing up for the playoffs of your bay area sports coming up on kron 4 news it took tennis legend serena williams, fencing champion tim morehouse and the rockettes years to master their craft. but only moments to master paying bills at chase.com. depositing checks at the atm and transferring funds on the mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. >> gary: tingles come as a new hair cut screen right that's about all that well for the giants tonight arizona diamondbacks subject. parkville as the j. paul m. doing is that three and to serve as a head four rounds bimbettes early three nothing wade the judge call mentor as a base hit and starting pitcher for nothing diamondbacks from their just a matter how bad is again a be the of the signs all over the place up giants home shut out nearly four hits with nine to nothing lost eight straight the longest losing streak since the bush his first year as manager 2007. along along n

on a recent thursday night, we accompanied marty stroud on his way to confront what maybe his greatest shame. >> what do you expect out of this? >> i have no idea. deeply sorry for what happened. >> reporter: he was on his way to meet the innocent man he put on death row. this time to apologize in person. both men had agreed to this meeting, but neither knew how it would go as they prepared to come face to face for the first time in 30 years. >> mr. ford. >> reporter: their paths first crossed in 1983 when isadore rosemund a watch dealer in louisiana was found shot in the head inside of his home repair shot. within days, police zeroed in on ford who had done yafrd work for the victim. after a seven-day trial, even though there was no eyewitness or murder weapon, the jury came back with a guilty verdict and a death sentence. >> you were pleased when that verdict came down. >> i was very pleased. >> you went out and celebrated with drinks. >> i did that. >> reporter: now marty admits it was not a fair fight. >> the deck was stacked going in. >> reporter: ford's court-appointed defense te

we will speak with the prosecutor marty stroud. and we will look at the american pharmacist association's new policy urging members not to supply drugs used in lethal injections. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. kenya has launched strikes inside somalia following last week's massacre by the militant group al-shabab. 148 people, mostly students, were killed when gunmen stormed the garissa university college. the attackers went through the university dorms, separating muslims from christians, and killing the christians. the kenyan military says it is bombing several al-shabab bases in retaliation. the strikes come as kenya has begun three days of mourning. on sunday, family members lined up at a morgue in nairobi to identify their loved ones. a teacher from the garissa region said the government had failed to heed calls to protect the school. >> if the government had listened to us today would have saved the lives of 147 students who perished that da

marty? >> that's going to be toasty.olcano erupted covering entire towns in gravel. like ash. officials no longer think a third eruns is -- eruption is going to happen. people are returning now to their homes to try to salvage whatever they can. >> john is finally back home. crunching through golf ball sized rocks, call up by the volcano. >> over here is the feed shed. lava burnt it to the ground, and that left all of his cattle without any food. you can see it's still smoking. you can smell it. look at this, it's still on fire. this is still part of the roof in the walls. with the threat of another ereputation looming, cattle, sheep, and horses are rounded up, even the salmon gathered up in water tanks and trucked out 0. >> a los angeles fashion designer has filed a federal civil rights law enforcement against the las vegas police department. the woman says police used excessive force on her last august in the lobby of a hotel and casino. air' eanna mason -- air yawn in a mason gets caught in the middle of a fight. she

are we going to see a repeat. >> marty, pretty close. we will see them exceed what they were yesterday. >> we can take it as it was. so, getting even better by the day. >> it will be the last day that things will be nice. this is requesting to come into town and right now at the golden gate bridge and even cooperating. we have good traffic. >> temperatures right now. pretty nice. >> chilly side. 52. i had some frost on my windshield. not frost but dew and san jose, 49 and 48 in oakland. and checking in at 50 for san carlos. and that is 50. it is quite a bit colder. we will see the day planner as you see temperatures warming. they will get up to the mid-70s. and in the inland areas. the chiliness. that is going to go away. >> nothing doing for the most part. >> satellite and radar shows few over the state right now. >> we have a system moving well towards the north. quick look at the afternoon highs and what to expect for today. look at the seven-day forecast and the storm that is moving towards us coming up. >> thank you, dan. >> big new

[applause] marty: thank you. senator paul, these few moments of friendship have been a wonderful thing. [laughter] [applause] earlier this year, many leading media professionals gathered to address what we saw as an emerging crisis in free expression. it wasn't just that the rights of the press were under a salt in countries around the world, including our own, free expression itself was under threat. we wanted the circle of advocates for free expression to widen. we needed more than media organizations to take up the cause, especially the broader business community. after all, free expression means more accountability, less corruption, the open exchange of ideas. it gives me enormous pleasure this evening to recognize a business that is -- that has consistently taken a stand in favor of free expression for many years, twitter. twitter's present and future depend on the flow of ideas information, and opinion. i am also pleased that this award goes to twitter because of its principled stand on an issue that was at

marty touched on this a little bit in the introduction.hat i thought i would do is talk a little bit about why a company like twitter would care about these issues. and so a little bit of background on twitter. because what i find in my job as i go around i know that awareness of twitter is very high. actual use of twitter can sometimes lag a little bit. but by way of background, twitter's goal is to bring people closer to what's most meaningful to them. as hopefully most of you know, we do that by allowing people to share brief 140-character messages with the world that we call tweets. and over time these tweets have evolved so that they can now include brief six-second looped videos from vine or other short form video fare, photos, screen shots and most recently links to a live broadcast type content from a new service we call periscope. a live conversational way to share thoughts and perspectives instantaneously. one of the facts i learned on my first day at twitter was that from the very first tweet that was sent by one of our cofounde

>> yeah, i mean, marty stroud has apologized.er 30 years of conviction in solitary confinement -- amy: and the state still refuses to compensate him? >> is completely underinsured, his medical care is accommodation of volunteers like myself who are incredibly honored to be able to serve and work with glen, and then basic care from the state. amy: jackie sumell, we willing to your exhibit at the library that has just opened. the book has just come out again, "herman's house." and frontline is doing a story on glenn ford's case tonight. that does appear our broadcast. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] female announcer: essential pepin is made possible by: female announcer: kitchenaid: for the way it's made. proudly celebrating ten years of cook for the cure to support the fight against breast cancer. female announce

from marty, iraq. from what i remember we were a group of navy seal snipers and we resided in this house in the corner of the base along the euphrates river. right right next to us was a house full of army rangers. next in. next to them to my house full of delta force operators and finally a house full a house full of say operators. not bad neighbors to have. we were given a mission a mission to go into the city inserted in the middle of the night when they were supposed to be insurgents. would. would stay there for a few days and observe the intersection. before we believe we would go to the roof of our makeshift house where we had a small shooting range than we would make sure that our sniper rifle is want i'll then. you could not stand straight up on the roof because guys have been shot at from across the four. after we got our rifle style them we joined the marines. it was probably two, 3:00 a.m. night vision goggles, head on a swivel because you never know where bullets might come from command we

this morning family members say that a young man named marty was shot to death. another young man died by the name of tyree fighting for his life. and a third man was shot as well. >> the freddie gray protests run usual. but this kind of violence has playinged it. when everybody is standing there. >> reporter: tears and anger. his cousins say marty was shot off his bicycle at the corner, while his children watched from the window. >> just keep your kids to the windows so they don't have to go through this. >> and they saw that. it is right here, gun down for what? >> probably over some words, man. nothing. nothing that works from them. >> reporter: he died there on the corner. another man was shot in the head nearby and is fighting for his life. and police, they found a third victim a few blocks away. a shooting does not usually bring out this many cops and national guard troops with assault rifles. but shootings like this happen far too often. and you do not have to drive far to find memorials to other victims. >> you have other shootings here. >> five people. >

mcfly. [ laughter ] great scott, marty!ed 1.1 gigabucks for our superpac. [ cheers ] that's right, vermont senator bernie sanders is expected to announce tomorrow that he is running for president, making him hillary clinton's only democratic challenger so far. or as hillary put it, "ooh, appetizers!" [ laughter ] hungry. of course, most people aren't familiar with bernie sanders. so, to help you get to know him a little bit, here's a clip from one of his recent speeches. check it out. >> this country now is in a a major race to the bottom. >> jimmy: that's right, yeah. [ laughter ] i'm not sure if you noticed, but he's kind of known for using his hands a lot when he speaks. in fact, take a look at another clip. >> this is not just the republicans who are supporting -- trade agreements. ♪ there have been democratic presidents as well. corporate america has said we want great power. and the leaders of both political parties have said "yeah, that's what we will do." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers and applause ]

. >>> pensamos en marti rezo. >>> el papa expreso so su apoyo a un acuerdo nuclear con irÁn y que seresapa tambiÉn rezÓ por vÍctimas de trÁfico de armas y drogas. con frÍo y lluvia paraguas se combinan con las flores de la plaza. >>> estar en este lugar, te impone demasiado. >>> al terminar el papa hace un recorrido para saludar a los fieles que asistieron a este evento en vaticano katia lÓlÓpez, lÓlÓpez, telemundo. >>> en amÉrica latina esta semana paraliza los paises pero no tanto por fervor religioso si no porque es Época de vacaciÓn, veamos testimonios y encuestas, ivÁn. >>> quÉ tal igualmente te digo que consenso entre los feligreses aquÍ es si aseguran que la vida actual tecnologÍa y falta de interÉs, se ha convertido en obstÁculo para enfrentar este fenÓmeno que cobra mÁs fuerzas. >>> asÍ concluye semana santa tradiciÓn que todos creen que pierde a departamento y por quÉ varÍa. >>> recuerdo estar hay paz y... >>> los mayores que dicen que los cambios no les llegan reconocen ausencia de jÓvenes. >>> muchos padres no inculcan. >>> siempre he venido a la iglesia. >>> y al finalizar

marty, go ahead. marty: i like elizabeth warren. she is looking out for consumers are there is a lot of fine print out there. you have to squint to see the fine print. then they came out with high definition television. then they made the fine print smaller. when you pause the dvr, they block it was something else. the packages and expiration dates on food items are getting smaller two, harder to reed. i think it needs to be transparency. there needs to be some kind of clearinghouse that when you see something on tv, you can go type in that product's name and can see the commercial, and you can take your time on a website and redefine print. >> you want to see elizabeth warren then? marty: that's correct. >> what you think about the entry into the presidential race? marty: there will be a tremendous redraw in the states and then they will use the same strategy they used in the south, redistricting and gerrymandering that is beneficial to the working and middle class, and we may take the house back. >> debbi, go ahead. debbi: yes. i

. >> joining me now is that prosecutor marty stroud thank you for joining me. >> thank you for havingdon't see many prosecutors come forward and speak out. why was it important for you to write this op-ed. >> "the new york times" wrote an editorial that mr. ford was entitled to compensation. i had never written a letter to any paper at all but i thought i would write a letter in support of the editorial because i had been one of the participants in the trial and to give the paper my views on what happened at the trial. >> you know request the "the times" asked ford what some of the challenges were after living three decades behind bars. watch this mr. stroud. >> learning how, my computer skills, i can't turn anything on. but i believe i will never catch on to the internet as i should. >> you're not missing too much. >> yeah. >> i mean isn't that why we need to fix the system? all the money in the world can't buy back those lost experiences or time mr. stroud? >> i agree with that. i don't think any amount of money can compensate a person for spending 30 years on death row for a crime

the statements from marty describe quite accurately how terrifying that situation is. congratulations for the pulitzer. please come to the podium. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. senator paul it has been -- these few moments of friendship have been a wonderful thing. [ applause ] earlier this year, many leading media professionals gathered to address what we saw as an emerging crisis in free expression. it wasn't just that the rights of the press were under assault in countries around the world, including our own, free expression itself was under threat. we wanted the circle advocates for free expression to widen. we needed more than media organizations to take up the cause. especially the broader business community. after all, free expression means more accountability, less corruption, the open exchange of ideas. so it gives me enormous pleasure this evening to recognize a business that has consistently taken a stand in favor of free expression for many years, twitter. twitter's present and future depend on the flow of ideas information and opinion.pol

cuando intentaban depositar una ofrenda floral en el busto de josÉ martÍ, frente a la embajada de cubaue estÁn de acuerdo con el gobierno de cuba y diplomÁticos salieron de la embajada otros que se encontraban realizando una actividad y fueron golpeados salvajemente. estamos a la espera que de un momento a otro salgan aquÍ. si tenemos mÁs detalles, se lo dejaremos saber. jorge: y ahora vamos a pasar una exclusiva de univisiÓn: ¿cÓmo es cuba desde adentro? una encuesta fue realizada para univisiÓn. el sondeo se enfocÓ en las relaciones y expectativas de los cubanos en este momento crucial de su historia; en el momento en que se han reanudado las relaciones con estados unidos. la encuesta revela un desgaste del rÉgimen comunista y optimismo en el futuro. iniciamos con felipe bedout. fÉlix: vamos inmediatamente con las cifras, lo primero que llama la atenciÓn es lo que piensan los cubanos sobre su lÍder, obama tiene una popularidad de 80% y raÚl llega al 17%, y su hermano fidel llega al 44%. raÚl y fidel, son ligeramente mÁs impopulares. y un en cuenta el 5% se quiere ir del paÍs, 37% no

marty touched on this a little bit in the introduction. i thought that i would talk about why accompany like twitter would care about these issues. so a little bit of background on twitter. what i find in the job is that i go around. i noah wareness of at which timer is very, very high. the use of twitter can sometimes lag a little bit. by way of background twitter's goal is to bring people close for what is meaningful to them. and as most of you know. we do that by allowing the people to share brief 140 character messages to the world that we call tweets. over time, the tweets have evolved so they can now also include brief, 6-second looped videos from vine or other short form video fare. and photos. screen shots. and most recently links to the live broadcast type of content from a new service that we call periscope. so for almost 300 million users all over the world. at which timer is a live way to share thoughts and perspectives. instantly. and now one of the facts that i have learned on the first day. and first day of twitter was that

wednesday when anti-castro cuban demonstrators tried to lay flowers at a bust of cuban patriarch josÉ martÍear the cuban embassy in panama city, and were confronted by a group of pro-castro activists. cuban delegates also protested over reports that former cia-backed paramilitary officer felix rodriguez, who was sent to kill guevara in bolivia in 1967, was meeting with opposition groups in panama city. we'll have more on the summit after headlines. an immigrant rights activist who was deported six months ago after warning he could be killed if he returned home to mexico, has been fatally shot in the mexican state of guerrero. constantino morales reportedly served as a police officer in mexico and denounced drug trafficking before coming to united states, fearing for his life. he was deported in september after being denied asylum twice. he leaves behind six children. morales' former group, iowa citizens for community improvement called on congress to pass immigration reform saying -- "there are too many of these preventable stories." hillary clinton is poised to announce her candidacy for t

that marty was shot off his bicycle at the corner, while his children watched from the window. >> they keep your kids from the window so they don't have to go through that. thand at that it happened on n sudown for what? >> just over probably some words, man. nothing. oh, nothing. >> he died there on the corner and the other man was shot in the head nearby and is fighting for his life. police found a third victim a few bl ocksaway. even with three people hit. does not usually bring out this many cops. >> and that they had other shootings there. and at the same day with the five people and one was a juvenile. and they had three more. everything is like back to back. somebody has to step up. that this is enough. >> baltimore is the fifth most dangerous city in the country getting worse as they need jobs and that peace here, but it is hard to know how they will get there. reporting live in baltimore, bruce leshan, wusa9. >> all right, bruce. thank you. >>> one of the biggest sports celebrities dropped the commitment today where railways plus coach john harbaugh and the quarterback flacco

in then to be more cognizant and it says marty and -- inconvenient. >> in terms of making money it is important to put into the index fund what does that mean? is it of having a manager actively manage your portfolio you were in charge of the cost of your front the 401k should be in there. but over 20 years only 5% of managers beat the market consistently. so it is important to put a bucket of your many into retirement accounts with the index funds. >> i was wondering how religion in packs of money over time specifically with the church? >> with those dollars because with preaching to the poor people even all of it would breach to the poor people coinage was invented in increase and then pythagoras comes along with 100 years difference in india to show up on the scenes and also with china there is confucius. some people look at the creation of money with the response of organized religion to see those people that are disenfranchised you are right not just christianity but judea's of with the prohibition is there is a long history. the word interest translates to go to or a william. to

key figures including boston's mayor marty walsh. >> i support the richard family, how hard it is what they're going through with the trial. >> and the governor of massachusetts, charlie baker. >> i think their perspectives should be taken into account by the jury and by the feds. >> the state last put someone to death in 1947. but tsarnaev's case is a federal affair. so is liz nordon. her sons were injured by tsarnaev's bombs. >> i want the ultimate justice. >> the ultimate justice being? >> the death penalty. >> reporter: however even though liz norton and thousands like her are outraged by the april 18th marathon bombing a death sentence will require a unanimous vote by the jury. just one dissenting voice and tsarnaev will spend the rest of his life behind bars. just as the martin family is requesting. and as we said, the case resumes on tuesday and the same court same judge and jury, in the first phase the prosecution called upon 90 witnesses the defense just four. >> thank you john, in texas four individuals were dieted for illegally exporting technology to iran. millions of dolla

i'm martin marty gonzalez. thank you for watching.forget us next weekend at 7:00 a.m. have yourself a great day. bye-bye. discover the champion in you! . . i've been going through a lot right now with my mom. she's been battling colon cancer. this is a tough time and a tough city. he just gives me more strength. he's always positive. greater things to come... hope and belief that god is always working for you and on your side. life changing. i can be closer to god without feeling like i'm too young for this. and it was really moving. and everybody together under one roof. what more could i ask for? i'm a college student and he really spoke to me. what god has in your future will supersede what you've seen in your past. he's inspired me to go through the right path. really energizing and rejuvenating my soul after a tough day. all you have to do is say, "god i'm an open vessel and i'm ready to receive" and he will change your perspective.

marty cooper and his team at motorola.s is the latest installment in our eureka series where we take some of the world's most important innovators by to the moment of their innovation moment. >> people are naturally, inherently mobile. and yet for 100 years, we have been told the only way to communicate was over a pair of wires that kind of leashed you to your desk, tied you to your home when you wanted the freedom to be everywhere. and that is the nature of what communications ought to be. portable means freedom. in the late 1960's, i was at motorola. at that time, if you wanted a phone, the only way to get it was from at&t -- and most places. they would not even sell it to you. you had to rent it from them. they invented a concept called cellular tel aviv. they announced they were going to set people free. they're going to cut the wire. the second thing they said is service is going to be car telephones. >> as a vehicle drives from one cell to another, advanced electronic equipment automatically transfers the call by tel

." >> marty hoffman! murray.o do anything crazy, are you, marty? >> crazy, why would i? >> we are becca. >> it's in the past. brian is a -- >> yes, he's a great guy. >> yeah. >> it shoulda been you. ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ somebody i like and makes me love should take my daughter's life ♪ ♪ it shouldn't have been him ♪ ♪ he speaks yiddish like he learned it from a nun ♪ ♪ if he says so new ♪ ♪ if i had a gun ♪ ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ >> the girls have disappeared. >> i'm having a minute here with marty. >> your minute is up. hello. >> what did i do? >> my daughter breaks your heart and you don't have the decency to call me? >> i'm sorry. >> ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ and would have been you ♪ ♪ if she 45d had only taken my sense ♪ ♪ once you find a decent fit ♪ ♪ you keep him on ♪ ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ instead of this john ♪ ♪ he's got a tattoo ♪ ♪ you have a tattoo marty ♪ ? >> no. >> you want me in your family? ♪ it's not too late ♪ ♪ they say every brid has some doubt ♪ ♪ explain that ♪ ♪ if it doesn't wo

marty, thanks for being here this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> and coming up more big mediaon but this time business news. it proves that brian williams and the troubles at nbc news are actually far from the only headache for parent company comcast. the inside story of a merger that went from being inevitable to impossible. that's next. the american dream is terrifying. american history is the that's next. being the exact thing we have to do. cross that ocean. walk on that moon. sign a 30-year mortgage on a home. scary sure, but no match for our colossal self belief. we're supposed to do scary. without scary, we don't get to be brave. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. >>> in the end, all the lobbying all the marketing, all the money in the media

marty one other suggestion on the calendar we keep k it a running calendar and sort of to the extent we make decisions about things that need to be added so you guys keep it up to date that will be helpful for all of us. >> as we put in the memo the intention as we check in to - things happy obviously we want to keep people abbreviate. >> the next is the election of officers discussion and possible action for the president and vice chair. >> before we go to that what was the results of the draft language that had been submitted. >> sure well, so there is the draft language its straightforward the commission doesn't have to make a decision right now but certainly we'll explore a variety of the options the one thing we want to highlight is that the discussion to this point is about limiting or prohibiting contributions to ballot measure committees for general purpose committees there are actually, two separate different types of committees that can be controlled one a committee for election to the central committee the democratic party in san francisco we're prohibited by express state

mayor marty walsh unveiled banners to honor the victims of the terror attack and named it one bostonilence will be held at 2:49 this afternoon when the first of two bombs exploded in 2013, and church bells will be rung in the city and it's suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev was convicted of all counts during his trial and the jury will deliberate his sentence next week. >>> and the fbi is upping the award for information on the 2008 times square military recruitment station bombing, surveillance shows an unknown person walking up and moments later it was destroyed in a blast. it may be connected to unsolved bombings at a mexican and english consulates. >>> a judge rules that sterling's girlfriend must return everything to his wife. she will give up a $1.8 million duplex and hundreds of thousands in cash and her attorney will appeal the decision. >> a seattle ceo is taking a massive pay cut and passing on the money to his employees, dan price of credit card company gravity payments are bumping up the salaries of all of his workers to at least $70,000 a year, price was troubled here in the u.s

los disidentes cubanos, trataron de poner una ofrenda no raro en el busto de josÉ martÍ justo al cruzarolicial. >>> las tensiones se viven en el foro de la sociedad civil. estos jÓvenes panameÑos se quejaron de la situaciÓn que dice no permite a otros paÍses presentar sus propuestas. >>> han boicoteado el foro no han permitido que la mesa de trabajo, la gobernabilidad y avance. >>> no hay respuesta oficial de parte del gobierno cubano el presidente barack obama tiene planeada la agenda participar en el foro de la sociedad civil. donde se tocarÍan temas espinozos como son los derechos humanos en cuba y las libertades civiles en venezuela. josÉ es todo desde aquÍ, regreso contigo. >>> lori montenegro muchas gracias y como sabemos, cuba participa por primera vez en una cumbre de las amÉricas. y lo hace poco menos de 4 muy eeses que el presidente obama iniciara la normalizaciÓn con la isla. segÚn nbc y el colegio marista, el 56% de los hispanos en estados unidos favorece la normalizaciÓn de las relaciones entre ambos paÍses y un 25% lo des aprueba. otro tema de la misma encuesta. relacionad

so if you'd like to come up stand in line please introduce yourselves >> i'm marty grossman i live behind the gray ear theatre mainly i everybody in the neighborhoods are for the gray theatre the main concerns the hours for 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 7 days r a week for 2 hundred people everyone thinks this year explosive for a nonprofit theater is is for more a night club they've had other events that were loud and the floors were shaking and the windows rattling my buildings is thirty feet from they're building the people who live right next door who i know it is critical bad everything was shaking in their house and once spoke to them they sort of had not a good experience with that so that that being said everybody is for the permit with restricted hours different people had different ideas and i stay up late at night i was good with midnight i was the first thing to sign the sheet a lot of people are good with midnight it is a complaint through the system if you have a midnight time you can call the police and say it's two loud they're exceeding their permit 0 they don't have to coming u

the girls have disappeared. >> i'm having a minute here with marty. >> your minute's up. >> hello, martyu don't have the decency to call me? decency to call me? >> i'm sorry. >> ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ and would have been you ♪ ♪ if she 45d had only taken my sense ♪ ♪ once you find a decent fit ♪ ♪ you keep him on ♪ ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ instead of this john ♪ ♪ he's got a tattoo ♪ ♪ you have a tattoo marty ♪ ? >> no. >> you want me in your family? ♪ it's not too late ♪ ♪ they say every brid has some doubt ♪ ♪ explain that ♪ ♪ if it doesn't work ♪ ♪ knock her out ♪ even if you feel less suicidal ♪ ♪ does rebecca know you feel this way ♪ ♪ who is is this young man? >> uncle morty who are you? >> i'm serious. >> marty kauffman friends of rebecca's. ♪ oh it shoulda been you ♪ ♪ >> you, too. ♪ at least you're a jew ♪ everyone knows you never mary in your phase ♪ ♪ it's true ♪ ♪ of all of the men there ♪ ♪ it shoulda been you ♪ who are you again? >> what time is the wedding? >> believe me. ♪ we're trying ♪ ♪ maybe i should talk to him and see if he likes older women cftc ha, ha, ha ha h

marty lipton has said this is the ultimate short termism. there are some arguments to the other side and they're fair as well but i think evidence shows activists not only outperform their hedge fund peers in recent years but also seem to have a share price improvement on companies short term and also longer term. >> kate, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> joining us exclusively now is trian's nelson peltz to respond to the sonnen felds op-ed. nelson, thanks so much for joining us today. >> great pleasure. thank you for having me. you called his interview provocative. i call it inaccurate. >> he went after you pretty good. >> well, look, i don't mind anybody coming after me as long as they come after me with facts. he's a professor. i assume he's telling his students to do good work. his work was just a bit faulty. i mean, he said that -- he mentioned our returns for 2012 and 2014. he sort of missed 2013, when we were up 40% net. he said our return in 2014 was a number which is far less than 11%, which is what we achieved. and in fact, sin

come here, marty, can you make it through here? we have been moved from our locations now to a few feet further down the road here and it looks as though they're getting ready to move some of the equipment out of here that they've been using to stage up to this point there hasn't been any movement. at least nothing of this magnitude. again, the one reason why it's possible to even move through here is because these residents took it upon themselves to come out here and clean up this street here. there is nothing but rocks and bottles and chunks of concrete and cinder block laying all over the place here. where we're standing physically is about half a block away and now a little bit more than that from that c.v.s. store that was the flash point for all of the violence that we saw play out here in this area here at west avenue and pennsylvania. it's just over that where the check cashing center that we watched being looted for about an hour or so yesterday. it's that building directly in front of us about 50 yards away. we've been m

thank you very much marty and thank you jim sloan and the constitution project.is with deep appreciation and gratitude for the work that the constitution project does that day in and day out year after year and protecting civil liberties that twitter accepts this award and i'm here to accept the award on behalf of my colleagues at twitter and it's also a special honor for us to be recognized for these issues along with senator paul and senator leahy as well. senator paul s. been a vocal advocate of constitutionally protected freedoms and is he just shared with all of us he too is in it for the long-haul and protecting these freedoms and has been quite active also on our platform and participated in a twitter q&a in southwest by southwest and senator leahy has an unparalleled record of defending civil liberties in his position on the senate judiciary committee. twitter practically supported senator leahy's legislation the usa freedom act in the last congress and we will be back along with our sister companies as part of the reform government surveillance coalition

. >> sergeant marty also president of the san francisco police union shot and wound add man with a gun in 2002. >> he actually first upon us first so this was a deadly threat. >>reporter: however justified, >>reporter: however justified the shooting still haunts him 13 years later. >> constantly second guessing yourself. replaying the incident if your head. wondering if there was another avenue that you could have explored rather than resort to leatheral force. >>reporter: john was involved in an officer involved shooting several years ago. hear at sixth and mission. >> ordered him numerous times to drop the gun and that's when he wristed the gun in my direction and i i shot back. >>reporter: he says he was having sleepless nights feelings of isolation. >> really didn't understand what was going on. until years later. that i realize what tell cumulative effect i did have from that incident. >>reporter: san francisco and most other police departments require officers involved in shootings to good through a critical incident debriefing process. from there services like pier and trauma co