to mel speegle. >> mel speegle was now the prime suspect. sheriff walt femling ordered his deputies to seal off the perimeter and to stop the nearby garbage truck from leaving the area. >> i yelled at one of my deputies to run over there and stop him from doing what he was doing. >> sir, just leave the garbage at this truck. >> that garbage truck was one house away and almost took this evidence. >> in the trash can outside the johnsons' home was evidence more valuable than anything they found inside. wheall i can think abouthit, is getting relief. nicorette mini starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i choose nicorette mini. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. the twenty-fifteen s

let me know guys if we have mel robins with us. i would love to hear from you as, you know not only an attorney but the only bostonian i have right now. you've been living there, talking to people. how do you think this city will react to this? >> brooke you know i'm just going to talk for myself personally because i'm in a bit of a state of shock. it's never a good idea to predict the way that a jury's going to go but so much has been written locally, so much has been talked about locally about the fact that so many people in massachusetts are personally against the death penalty. it didn't seem like it would be a likely result. when you read that verdict, i just took a deep breath and the first thing that came to my mind were martin richard's family. they're not the only people that were clearly impacted. there were three other families who had devastating losses. there were over 200 families who had family members injured. there was a still blown apart. a terrorist act right here during the beloved marathon. i just immediately f

mel, throwing projectiles at trains, apparently, we have been told is common. so it has a nickname "getting rocked." yak tram train might be one of three trains hit by somebody before this crash. we still don't know what caused the derailment obviously. looking at what we know up to this point, what does this mean for the engineer's liability? >> reporter: it's a great question. this is going to be a puzzle that all of these agencies are going to be needing to figure out. you know, the thing that is interesting to me about this and you got the fbi involved, while it does sound, at first watch, like it could be something that is common, you know, that projectiles are being hurled at trains all time, i think the fbi is involved because they are concerned it might be something more nefarious than simply a kid chucking rah rock outside of philadelphia at a train, given the convergence of other trains, that had had the same thing happened in the same vicinity around the same time. so they just want to make sure to rule out that it wasn't something more awful, but wh

>> whether we talk about the signs every mel no, ma'am, a talking a, b c d. first, a symetry.f the mole looks different darker misshapen, if the color, multiple colors in the mole, black, tan brown maybe some red blue's, just funny looking colors, get it checked out. diameter melanoma often occur, and usually 6 millimeters, size every pencil eraser or larger. keep in mind, if you see these larger moles get them checked out. mole changing all of these are signs, anyone of them, are signs that you should get that mole checked out. you don't need all of them. just need anyone of them. you should say look, doctor, i have this thing take look at it could you please. >> if you do it early all the better. i understand early detection as always very important. >> it is, we see this with so many cancers right? we really want to detect things early because it has so much of a better chance of being fixed. that's what we want. absolutely. >> we always talk about wear your sunscreen, i make sure i put mine on my face, but hidden spots we forget. where do we need to folk us? >> spots we of

tom hardy took over the role of max from mel gibson due to as is suggested, mel gibson's age/scheduleing such a strong character saying, quote, i always have this little voice in my head of george going, well now i'm going to show you a real woman. people out there will wait in line this holiday weekend for the remake of poltergeist. two of our favorite movie reviewers will join me to discuss why an original idea seems to be a scary thing for hollywood, next. (music) boys? (music) stop less, go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. hurry in, and you can get 0% apr for 72 months on 2015 passat tdi models plus a total of $1500 in available bonuses. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that

>> again, i like to highlight the two different categories, mel nome that in -- mel nome that in general -- melanoma in general you're looking for a change brown or black mole, anything that's stott mattic is worry -- symptomatic is worrisome and nonmelmelanoma, those are predominantly located on sun exposed areas so the head, the neck, the face, the chest. those can be fairly innocuous n. early stages they can appear just like a simple pink, shiny bump with some exaggerated blood vessels or just a little flaky area that will not go away. >> so there's still time to get out in front of it for people. what are you recommending they do to protect themselves? >> absolutely sunscreen use is the mainstay of sun protection. what you choose and how you use it is really important, though. you want to always reach for spf30 or higher. wasn't to get a product that has broad spectrum coverage which means uva and uvb protection. the most critical thing is you've got to reapply it. what most people don't understand is sunscreens are photo labile which means when you're out in the sun exposed to uv ra

mel stack is here we ought to let the board do this i don't think so we heard mr. mel history of the very unfortunate incident that is going to be characteristic of the way the board of supervisors as a perspective body with they are own actions to ground and their own constituents i say this their own payoffs from interest groups or other things they're not the group that can look at this neutral it is asking the fox to ensured the chicken come up that's and one of the reasons one of the main reasons as indicated here that this commission is unique is that we have this independent power to pit things on the ballot where we know that if we go ahead well we'll submit to the board of supervisors they'll grind it up like hamburger and put it in the waste basket and it's not going to happen not happen we all know that so i think that should be taken off the table right away the board is not going to do it we have an obligation we've leader from the citizens of the san francisco and lots of people we see that something was revolt when this change was made by this commis

. >> and then after sharon i have mel vin and monthly that wishes to speak. >> and wungs you don't haveo submittal your name more public comment. >> hi thank you for letting me speak again one the things that thought touched on as far as the commissioners report reaching out and partnering with the port and us i know the port is working hard they're trying to market themselves out of on a regional basis to get all kinds of different cargos coming out our port areas so we've had an opportunity to partner with peter daily and jim mahoney we are going to continue to outreach on those opportunities it is our hope that if there's any you kind of cargo we'll be able to bring it broad we were lucky to go with them and perhaps bring that opportunity if possible so not everything fits together in a perfect way but you know we're having a great opportunity with the port trying to figure out how that his fit together thank you very much. >> hi mel vin local 10 i had an opportunity to go to san diego the last time i spoke we spoke about the being dormant i'd like to see a p m a company come into po

mel wood, upper marlboro all dropping to the south very, very slowly. so this is going to produce some heavy rain possibly some street flooding heading down 301 towards brandywine get ready and dunkirk. we'll come back and talk about the prospect of more storms tomorrow and look ahead to the weekend forecast. >>> thank you, topper. two women at the center of a robbery that began as a craigslist will be sentenced. 21-year-old jamyra gallmon admitted she stabbed to death capitol hill attorney david messerschmitt in northwest. her girlfriend said she helped to buy the zip ties at the cvs across the street. it brought the widow to tears and she kept her head down as she left superior court today gallman is behind bars. >>> a suspect faces charges. wossen assaye is the man police say escaped from custody last march at inova fairfax hospital and led police on a manhunt. at the time assaye was being held for a single bank robbery. now he is indicted on bank robbery charges involving six cases in northern virginia starting back to 2013. he also faces charges of

you're an attorney mel. have to ask you, the victims, the alleged victims are their children and the perpetrator, so how do you deal with that? how should they have dealt with that? >> well there's a couple of ways to answer this don. first of all, let's take a step back. are the there any criminal charges that can be brought? possibly. the problem is that the victims probably won't be cooperating, which means you actually can't make out a case. the thing that i find -- >> and the statute of limitations is up right? >> yeah. and also the fact that if you don't have victims that are going to cooperate with any kind of criminal investigation or prosecution, don, you don't have a case to bring, even if -- >> but you don't know that. there may be people out there and some of the people in the family may want to. they just feel they're part of the family now, and they can't do it. they can't actually go to the authorities on their own, but maybe if there's some sort of investigation, they would feel more comforta

but not mel gibson, star of the original movie, didn't reprize his role and was replaced by tom hardymovie is called "mad max fury road." australian made film is in wide release around the world and hits north american theaters in the coming days. tick a look. >> everything is dependent on oil. >> water. water. water. >> here they come again. in the 30 years since the last one, cinema changed, the world changed the way review movies changed. and i guess i've changed. >> what a lovely day! >> this would be this naive thought to say that i could bring something new and change anything which is already synonymous of a much-loved character by mel gibson. so i directed everything in that george created in mad max and the journey started 40 years ago with mel and i've been invited to further develop the character with george. >> how do you know this place even exists? >> i was born there. >> the interesting thing about the mad max world is it foraged to the past, you go back into the medieval dark age where the rules are much more simple and the world is much more elemental. these are stori

legal analyst mel robbins is here.we should call it deep in the heart of patriots country. you're in boston, girl. i can't believe you wrote what you wrote. tom brady's agent sent this out. he said, the wells report omitted nearly all of tom's testimony, most of which was critical because it would have provided this report with the context that it lacks. and yet you write so eloquently that the wells report got everything wrong. it almost sounds like the same thing but you're totally arguing a different angle here. what's wrong with the report? >> well, what's wrong with the report, ashleigh, is that the report doesn't go far enough. the report uses what is actually civil legal language, which is the preponderance of evidence, and it kind of basically concludes that, hey, it's more likely than not that this happened. when, in fact, the 243 page report is an indictment that is full not only of text messages and time lines and all kinds of arguments, ashleigh, but if you look at the back of the report, if you look at pag

also with me is cnn commentator mel robbins. first to you, you've seen the video, had a chance to look at it. i often start off by saying, let's remember, folks, these guys are not in those circumstances because they were singing too loud in church. they are often violent, often difficult, they bite, spit, punch, hurt, even if they're in restraint. with that said, is an officer allowed to use all that kind of force to restrain a bad guy? >> well, there is a justification for using force in certain situations, and be what we just saw in that video, there's more to that video, a second confrontation where the same officer that rockets the guy in the head with the knee does the same move to another guy who's doing nothing. >> spitting or yelling or something. >> spitting. here's the problem, in a correction facility it's very different than being a police officer on the street, you actually have a controlled environment. you also have background on the inmates so you know exactly what they've done or been accused of, whether or not

>> i'm looking at the same picture and you know, knock on wood, it's playing out better for me now, melwish i would have waited a few days to pull the trigger on getting short in the yield side or long on the bond side. but nonetheless. we are seeing what, a 17-handle, 17 points out of 32 on the tlt. that's a nice move there i like what's happening there with the banks reacting to that regents financial is down about 2%. i'm looking at virtually the entire screen here, red on the financials. and not just red by you know half a percent or something. 1% and 2% drops almost across the board. >> that's a group we should keep in mind that's been hitting 52-week highs for the past -- when you look at the kre. the quote from ray dal yoe at bridgewater, it goes to your point about picking individual stocks versus overall markets. this is a client note, we think asset prices are high and as a result the future expected returns of passive investing are likely to be low. we do not see current conditions as a bubble. whether or not you want to address the bubble situation, you're going to pull it a

remain very cold, but not as cold, not frozen like they were but i think there's some upside there, mel. >> i think when you talk about cold, look more secular. think the last couple of years, there's been no sector that has been as cold as steel has. there's been no sector over the last couple of years that has been as cold as some of the precious metals have been. they're coming around again, whether it is silver, gold or a name like steel dynamics, ak steel or u.s. steel. those are the names i would be looking at right now as potentially making a turn. >> i would say take a look, mel, at some of the shopping we as consumers do and where we haven't been pushing our dollars and that's across the register over at whole foods, over at the fresh market and so forth. but then you could throw ralph lauren into that. look at the numbers they put up. just a beat on the quarter. but then horrible guidance and so forth. so i think you can pick up some of the stocks and six months from now, i think you're going to be very happy, with whole foods, fresh market and ralph lauren. >> what do you thi

well like mel, i'm also an attorney. it's interesting that ted wells who did the investigation, who is a criminal lawyer used the evidentiary standard of a civil case instead of a criminal case. in other words, he came out and said it looks more likely than not that tom brady may have known something. he didn't come out and say beyond a reasonable doubt. still, i think that anyone with good sense is going to look at this circumstantial evidence and say, yeah he at least knew about it and he probably was behind it. >> but why hedge such language tim? >> pardon me? >> why hedge? why the soft language? >> well i think you hedge because there isn't a certainty. and if we're going to say someone's guilty -- we have made a big deal out of this. if we're going to say someone's guilty of something we have to use the evidentiary standard of beyond a reasonable doubt and it's probably not there. i think, look at the end of the day the big thing was was there a conspiracy on the part of the team? and i think we know that that's not

and mel robens and legal analyst, and former line backer fast money contributor. christine, what's the bottom line here did the patriots cheat? >> it looks like they did. and when he had the press conference and mr. clean, mr. aplayer cuand i think this is a bad turn of events for tom brady. i think he's going to be punished by the nfl. patriots fans will still love him but i think around the country, the notion of the game that this was cheating and that's 243 pages of the report this is serious stuff and i think we should expect punishment for brady and even for the patriots. i think it's that big of a deal. >> and just a quick yes or no. did he cheat? >> hel, yes, he cheated. >> i would have to agree with her. >> because he's refusing to turn over his cell phone to authorities. the official locker room attendant and an equipment assistant, i want to read some of these text messages from may 2014. here is what mcnally actually nicknames himself, the deflater. may 9th as a matter of fact. said are you working jastremski and come on help the deflater. and he says

(en inglÉs) seguimos con la cuarto entrega una pelÍcula de acciÓn, la primera vez quÉ no participa mel bÚsqueda de la sÚpervivencia. ♪♪ llega el momento despedirme, pero les recuerdo siempre quÉ podemos estar conectados por las redes sociales y usted puede saber mucho mÁs del entretenimiento. hasta pronto. ♪♪ gracias carolina realmente un clÁsico quÉ no nos podemos perder hay quÉ ir al cine. mis amigos gracias por permitirnos ser parte de esta noche de noticias ahora viene el noticiero nacional quÉ tengan todos un buen fin de semana, ahora estÁn todos bien informados, buenas noches. ♪♪

columbia university and work at the column center there is a misleading thing about marijuana being a mel beneficial because i want to show you this this is a brain scan of two persons the one on the left hand you see is a normal person with very good brain function you see a smooth scan and then think the one the the right-hand side there are holes itself functions being deprived of smoking marijuana yes. the use of marijuana can relieve pain, however the destruction of the brain far exceeds the benefit it provides and then it is addictive young people can get addicted thank you. >> thank you, sir our time is up. >> we're going to change the process everyone gets one that minute but the people needing one minute for the into the weeds translation. >> good evening i live in today, i come here strongly oppose the mcd on sunset sit up is a families live together and the seniors have a young couple and take the children to city hall have a happy family and if the marijuana are calling this marijuana use they need to - the marijuana some smoke anywhere it is unsafe we had leave the safe place

cuenta con el protagonista de charlize therone y que no cuenta por primera vez con el protagonismo de melrme, pero le recuerdo que podemos estar conectados a travÉs de las redes sociales. usted puede saber mucho mÁs del entretenimiento ingresando a varietylatino.com. julio: hay que ver la pelÍcula, marcÓ una generaciÓn total. gracias por acompaÑarnos y a continuaciÓn, llega el noticiero nacional. ya los espero a las 11. buenas tardes, buenas noches. nos vemos! ♪ ♪ ♪ >>en el estadio de boca juniors en el csuper clasico de estados unidos. ♪

. >> cherries peaches, apricots tomatoes, water mel lops. >>reporter: the governor declared a state of emergency. >> we've never see things like this happen before. >>reporter: it's expected to cost farmers a billion dollar in losses this year. here in california the drought is already well into its fourth year but that may be only the beginning. a new study predicts parts of the u.s. may suffer from dry spells lasting for decades. using tree rings to compare past rainfall levels and powerful computer modeling scientists forecast droughts far worse than those of the past millennium in part due to global warming these represent events nobody in the history of the united states has ever had to deal with. >>reporter: in the past droughts have destroyed whole civilizations. >>> amtrak will resume train services between philadelphia and new york on monday. last week a train derailed in philadelphia killing eight people and injuring more than 200. a special remembrance service was held in memory of those who lost their lives. >>> nepal's prime min

and it was wrong, chris. >> mel robbins, harry houck, thank you very much. on this you get online with us after as always. there's lots of news let's get to it. >>> the fifa congress has gathered. >> going ahead with an election for its next president despite a growing corruption crisis. >> we -- or i, cannot monitor everyone all of the time. [ gunfire ] >> the obama administration is considering a new strategy to fight isis. >> how do we help the iraqis move faster? >> ten years since natalee holloway vanished in aruba, you were the last person to see natalee holloway alive. >> yes. >> so where have you been? >> i read the statement and thought, my gosh. >>> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >>> good morning everyone. welcome back to your "new day." we are following breaking news this morning. two separate scandals in the first in the sports world, the other on capitol hill. this morning in switzerland soccer's governing body fifa deciding whether to re-elect its president in the midst of a huge corruption investigati

mel, what's that about, $10 million?ople are against the death penalty is because it's going to cost more money to actually kill tsarnaev than if we had locked him away. and the reason why, you have to house them in special facilities which cost more money. and you have to pay for the appeals process. there's going to be a brand-new team, christi, of attorneys that will be assigned to this case because they want a fresh set of eyes. as joey has explained, there is issue after issue after issue, no stone will be, you know -- no stone will be left unturned. and they're just going to lawyer this thing until they can't lawyer it anymore. and that's going to cost a lot of money. >> alrighty. joey jackson and mel robbins, appreciate your insight here. thank you. >> a pleasure. have a great day, christi. >>> look at this, a little girl dragged by her school bus. look at the top of the screen. the first question is, how could this have happened but why wasn't it stopped sooner? witnesses say it went on for at least the length of

. -- that is the point with her mel. -- that is the point with hormel. then you have the tax law advantages as well. so, it made a lot of sense for the u.s. reichel to come back and europe has been lagging. europe typically lags. they have the euro zone crisis, which is far more acute. what you have seen this year is better growthf earningsons, better expectations, qe, and better market performance. we see management teams start to stick their heads out of the hand and say, this is a deal where you are rewarded or punished. it looks like the chinese are ucent, nokia,-- l and the french finance minister basically blessed that deal. that's an important transformation. scarlet: an important point to make it. what about the euro and the exchange rate? in european m&a, this transnational m&a, we are to see european companies as targets as opposed to acquire or's? troy: both. you will see intro europe consolidation. it makes them a very rich target, again, back to fedex. you can't ignore the regulatory kind of support that is taking place. managers have been f

. >> jimmy: did you meet mel gibson? >> i didn't meet him.i didn't get to see, i saw -- >> jimmy: he was the original "mad max." >> he was the original "mad max." >> jimmy: australian. >> very. >> jimmy: have you ever had vegemite? [ laughter ] oh, my gosh, it's so good. >> yes. >> jimmy: you are going to flip out. this is a tribute to you, mel. this a little tribute from charlize to you. have you ever had vegemite? >> yeah, i'm gonna be disappointing because we have a a very similar thing in south africa. >> jimmy: yeah, marmite. >> we have marmite. and then we also have bovril, which is very similar, and i kind of -- >> jimmy: bovril? >> like it. >> jimmy: bovril? >> bovril, it's like the beef version. this is the vegetable version. >> jimmy: yeah, i just wanted this in beef flavor. that's what i wanted. [ laughter ] all right, here's a little bit. >> i love it. >> jimmy: you do? >> i'm not gonna, my face won't dance like yours. >> jimmy: it won't. we'll see. >> it's good. >> jimmy: like bovril? >> the bread is crap. [ laughter and applause

have a great day. >>> this morning on "today's take," mel b.flies away with kids inside. ferrara aka turtle is here. coming up now. >> announcer: from nbc news this is "today's take" with al roker, natalie morales, willie geist and tamron hall live from studio 1a in rock fell plaza. >> welcome to today on a tuesday morning here in new york city. may 26th 2015. i'm willie along with natalie, tamron, and al. my gosh what's happening in texas. >> texas and oklahoma, just unbelievable. they have for the first time in houston a flash flood emergency. they have never issued one. >> what does that mean? >> flash flood emergency means life threatening conditions exist at that moment. and -- >> you see the pictures, you understand why. these are drivers who i guess in the flash flooding they can get through the water. >> the mantra is turn around, don't drown. at least eight people have died. there are 12 people missing. about 209 fans were stranded at the toyota center that had gone to see the rockets take on the golden state warriors. you can see the

mel in michigan. mel? >> hey, jim. >> hey. >> what about utility holdings and wish to add to our long time black rock and/or blackstone positions. what do you think? >> i'll tell you, i know this is -- i'm not trying to -- i'm not punting here. both are terrific. i like them both. i've been recommending them both on a pull back both of them are very right. whether i say pullback because i think with interest rates going higher goen day and i did not expect that they could reverse so quickly, you might get a better prior tomorrow or the next. anyway activist the company made the alergen deal work this morning. if they can do it oeshgs companies can do it too. time to see worth while acquisitions. a stock rising on the huge shift toward organic food, milk plant based alternatives. i got the ceo with an exclusive. then china slashes rates. will it spark an economic revival in the far east? you don't want to miss my take. plus western union is one of the oldest players in the money transfer game. but can they

. >> thank you mel us a a true philadelphia hero was honored today [ bell tolling ]. >> that there is traditional return to quarters tribute offered today as a remembrance of fallen firefighter joyce craig. cais was first female firefighter in philadelphia to die in the line of duty when she responded to a call last december at a home in west oak lane. officials then unveiled a memorial canvas to the members of engine 64 where craig served. >> we really really miss joyce craig. the members of engine 64 have done a great job trying to keep her memory going and we want to make sure that we honor her family by the memorial. >> joyce craig left behind a teenage son and a 3-year-old daughter. >>> the fraternal order of police held annual survivor's fund benefit in northeast philadelphia. there was plenty of fun, dunk tank, live music and auction. money raised will benefit the families of fallen philadelphia police officers. >>> 70 college-bound students from our area received scholarships tonight to help them pay their way through school. 2015 empowerment gala in center city this black tie

. >>> down to mel bounce australia, this guy very upset. [ bleep ]. >> quite upset with the media that's gathered outside the courtroom. his brother just sentenced to five years in prison for running over a man while speeding through a swimmers only area on his jet ski. the man that was killed, 51 years old, the no wake zone the story goes that this man's brother came speeding through on a jet ski and hit and killed him. >> oh, that's awful. [ bleep ] >>> these b.a.s.e. jumpers, see how close they got to the ground >>> and they're prepping for an unusual photo shoot. >> check out thinks average guys re-enag magic mike. >> that's priceless. let's see. hehearart t hehealalthth's's i impmporortatantnt... ...so you may... take an omega-3 supplement... ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart healalthth.. nenew w babayeyer r prpro o ulultrtra a omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. nenew w babayeyer r prpro o ulultrtra omega-3. yoyou'u'rere w welelcocomeme.. ugh...you're the valet? yea, sorta the valet. bobothth d drir

but that doesn't explaen why mel gibson looks like... ( cheers and applause ) >> how did they finallyme guess. intrepid naughty hinters tracked him through the amazon for 40 years. >> we spoke to the bbc, in a documentary in 2005 when again he was very open about what happened and this is what has indirectly led to this trial. >> he admitted his guilt in a documentary 10 years ago? well, that explains how they missed it. nobody gets to the documentaries in their netflix queue. i would love to learn about history, but there's a new season of "house of cards." that's my weekend! so the evil accountant is finally getting what he deserves-- an embarrassing court appearance at the end of a long, full unincarcerated life. at least he'll finally have to face the people he hurt, and that's going to suck for mim. >> among his prisoners were 10-year-old twins eva and miriam moses. today, eva the survivor, now living in indiana, confronted him about what he knew. >> yes at last, sweet, sweet revenge served very, very cold. >> confronted him about what he knew and forgave him. >> i don't want him

>> comedians eva mcenroe and mel owens, youtube stars in their own rights asked 20-somethings to read they received from their exes. >> hey. >> the video posted on youtube has now gone viral in just over a week it skyrocketed to more than 1.5 million views. >> we woke up one morning, we're like oh, my god. >> fun. >> the art of the breakup has come a long way from the days of "sex and the city" but the inspiration still the same. >> having relationships not really break up but just kind of fade away. >> just like one day you're suddenly not texting anymore and you're like oh. i guess that's that. >> don't come over. there is no chili. >> mel and eva decided to find the humor in those last messages and brought together a group of friends who were willing to share their sad endings with the cameras rolling. >> i was at my friend's wake yesterday and on my way to the burial now. can't really talk. >> there was no need for enhancement. and i think that's what made it so real and interesting why people could relate because they were just what they were. >> on my way. >> all she has is the

then go outside of the apple, mel, and what are some of the stocks playing really well with apple. serious logic establishing new 52 week highs. i think you focus on the near term. very strong. we talked about it earlier today. we talked about how little penetration so far with the 6, 6 plus, into the asian markets specifically china. there is still plenty of runway right now right in front of us before we have to worry about the tv. >> the bottom line is he wants tim cook and board to buy more stock back. >> he does. if i were tim cookie don't know that i would hop to it when i got this letter. >> at this point? >> yeah. you know, they have moved a lot from where they were dividend buy back, that sort of thing. so aside from carl wanting the buy back and him being a big share -- i'm not really sure why -- >> it's there. >> why he did this. none of this is news to cookie would imagine. cook has a sense of what -- you know, where they expect to be making money. i mean, i don't think it changes the story in any way, but it's interesting that carl is being so vocal. i'm not sure why t

mel sincere earlier. >> adopting the new motion adopted by staff commissioner antonini commissioner hillis commissioner johnson commissioner moore commissioner richards commissioner wu and commissioner president fong so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero. >> okay commissioners we have a fairly long day let's take a break now but try to make it medium and take a couple of short breaks in between this evening. >> sounds good. >> welcome back to the san francisco planning commission for thursday, may 21, 2015, i'd like to remind members of the outdoor audience to silence our electronics. >> commissioners we concluded item 8 a request to take item 10 out of order it workout for staff very good. we'll be taking item 10 out of order for case tennessee street a large project authorization commissioners i'd like to note that on may 7th after hearing and closing public comment you voted 5 to 2 with commissioner antonini and commissioner johnson voting against to continue this matter to this date today. >> good afternoon, commissioners irish with the department staff it i

. >> cherries peaches, water mel lops honey due. governor declared a state of emergency. >> we're seeing things happen at this time of year we've just never seen before. >>reporter: it's expected to cause more than a billion dollar in crop losses this year. the state is offering some incentives to farmers to sacrifice some crops for water savings. a new study predicts parts of the u.s. will suffer dry spells lasting for decades. using tree rings and computer modelling scientists at nasa and columbia university forecast droughts far worse in part because of global warming. >> nobody in the history of the united states has had to deal with this. >>reporter: in the past droughts in the same area have destroyed whole civilizations.- a dry spell in the 13th century destroyed an entire civilization of people. >>> nepal's prime minister has appealed for more aid following last month's devastating earthquake. he says his country still needs more funds for infrastructure and reconstruction. the tremor hit nepal on april 25th killing thousand

public health published a master plan and they identified van ness and the 20th street neighborhood as a mel underserved area that was one the criteria when we were looking for where we wanted to put a clinic in our planning our care center provides educates to specialist care and open to the general public and will accept outline types of insurance dpw report - does that mean my team is up >> i don't know. i had a time limit. >> oh you have to let me finish this and if you like you can submit that keep it on the rail we'll circulate that which that is time to ask questions we'll have that opportunity. >> actually, you have those packet as you look at it i'd like to address position needs in area where i have questions. >> thank you. >> imagine from the project sponsor that's it. >> time. >> opening it up for public comment now everyone that wants to speak can you line up on that side of the room you don't have to speak in the order i call your name (calling names). >> if your name has been called feel free to address the commission. >> come on up the mike is free. >> please people we've got

cnn legal analyst mel robbins joins me now to tell me more about this.morning. >> good morning, carol. great to see you. >> we don't know what's in this deal. what do you suspect it contains? >> the details will emerge and the city settled with the department of justice for two reasons. they wanted to avoid a long and costly legal battle and they also wanted to make sure that they didn't send a message they were resisting change. what you can expect to see in this settlement carol, are things that we've seen when the doj has found similar things in other cities. first of all, there will be a court order that oversees this. there will likely be independent monitors that are overseeing the changes inside the cleveland police force. what kind of changes? you'll see a revised excessive force policy. you're going to see extensive training as well and perhaps you'll see a whole round of firings and clearing outside of the department itself. >> i was just going to ask you that. part of this justice investigation blames supervisors for poor training of police of

why not, mel. after what we've seen when you've taken the shanghai from 2000 to 4000 in six months, can't you expect to see 10%, 15% or 20% and can't you give it a month or two months to correct that kind of -- that kind of distance? of course you can. i think that's -- in the great scheme of things, a month or two is inconsequential period of time. be patient and don't buy china here. don't buy a double in a stock -- in a broad stock market, but wait and this sort of event that has happened with these two companies will send enough people to the sidelines and put enough fear into people to stand aside and send prices lower and then you can be a buyer and you should be. >> dennis, what would you then be a buyer of in a world where i think a lot of people talk about buying china and you do a great job coming out here and talking about the macro and when people want to put some of this stuff into action, so are you playing chinese internet or the fxi or the pek to play the csi or local market? are yo

mel watt, electronic arts reported fourth-quarter sales and earnings that beat analyst forecasts.

mel, first to you. we had the opportunity in that press conference it came out quick, fast and surprising these charges against these officers. we've had a second to digest what they are now charged with. let's talk about the most damning and most serious of these charges and what that means. the most serious charge as you have been iteming me is against officer goodsen, the driver of the police van. second-degree depraved murder. what does that mean? >> let's back it up a minute and put it in context. basically what you typically have in every single state are first-degree murder, which means i intended to kill you. i planned it. that's usually the most serious. then you step it down a little bit. interestingly in maryland, the way they define second-degree murder is they say it's when you're responsible for the murder of somebody else but it's not first degree. so you didn't necessarily intend on it. you didn't preplan it. what you need to prove in this particular case is the fact -- she talked about

. >>> so this is what put mel gibson on the map. pull in $44 million. >> i bet that it's going to be really good. watch. watch this as well. this weekend on snl they're hosting with musical guest rihanna. last night he came up with a way to keep letterman from retiring. >> i do not to do this. get me out. >> well you have to get out there and find the key. >> well i think that a lot of people would love being hand cuffed. >> what are you getting at here? letterman's final late show guests have been announced for next week, bill murray, tom hanks and eddie vedder. murray was his first guest back in february 1982. >> what do you mean i am getting in trouble. i just agreed with you. >> yeah, it's something that you do not do. it's a must watched with bill murray. >> i know. can't believe it's coming to an end. >>> i am going to say good-bye to you. i am betty and we hope that this is your first stop on good day. every time someone enters this room. for while day. a day. r day. thern,ly day. a toilet paper that works so well they can co