michelle was leaving jeremy. he said he sat on his motorcycle in the garage, while she packed up her stuff inside the house. what happened in the next few moments would destroy a family and would set off a civil war in that family all because michelle's life was about to end suddenly and violently in that back bedroom. she'd never had an easy time. feisty, tree climbing tomboy, youngest in a family of six. >> being the youngest, you have to stand out somehow and she made sure she did. >> when michelle was 7, they moved from california to the east coast of florida. she remembers their first visit to the beach. >> my kids were in the water. i had never seen a dolphin. i was thinking it was a shark. >> michelle never got the sand out of her shoes. >> we shared a lot of the same interests and our main thing was going to the beach and getting a tan. >> michelle's best friend forever from the seventh grade on could see the arrival of maturity. >> she said numerous times is that when her life began, when she had lexi. s

michelle knight is one of the bravest. almost exactly one year ago tonight she and two other women took on a monster and won. here's savannah guthrie. >> on the broadcast tonight, the daring escape for three young women missing for a decade. >> amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight found, held captive in a home within miles from where they were last seen. the news shocked the world. >> you can truly believe that miracles really do happen. >> three young women breaking free from a boarded up house in cleveland after a decade in captivity. >> amanda berry, i've been missing for ten years, i'm here, i'm free now. >> investigators who spent years searching for the girls were stunned. >> i just -- my mouth dropped open. >> the most amazing case ever. >> against all odds, the young women have survived. >> i've been in this business for over 40 years, i've seen a lot of heroes in my life. but these girls top it off. >> tonight, the woman who was held the longest, michelle knight, tells her incredible story of strength an

she said, michelle.e's -- michelle and cinnamon were stabbed and buried on the west mesa. >> did you know who cinnamon was? >> no. no. never heard of her before. >> did you ask her where she heard that? >> yeah. her aunt ran the streets, knew michelle, knew certain people, and they had heard it from her aunt. >> reporter: dan immediately called detective ida lopez with the tip. but she was unable to find the aunt or to pin down the source of the rumor. it was all just unverifiable street taurlk, the kind ida lop had heard before. except for one tantalizing tidbit. cinnamon was a name on ida's list. cinnamon elks, missing since august of 2004. but even if those rumors were true and human remains were cooling in the desert night on albuquerque's west mesa, the detective knew, it would take a miracle to find them. was a serial killer stalking the women working the war zone? >> i just always felt that they were going to be together. >> in death as in life? >> if you find one, you're going to find them all. i

the first thing i did was i called michel. having encounters with other couples there. >> now you got to wonder did somebody with a thing they developed about wendy and is that the killer? >> the turned out the club is within a mile and a half of the scene so i wand to explore that. >> the swingers club was cooperative and detectives took dna samples from a few employees and members. in the meantime the investigation was turning up a new lead, a former girlfriend of his, yolanda sirrio. >> she had a relationship with him before he met the victim. according to her, michelle left her for wendy. she loved him and was very much in love with him. >> a single mother, was she also a woman scorned. he left her six months earlier and to add insult to injury, asked her to take care of his dog while he was on a honeymoon. >> as a woman, that's very strange to me. >> does yolanda become a suspect? a woman who feels she was fired because of a younger woman and nobody gets away with that. >> there's a lot to yolanda. >> a lot of bad if you

your head, michelle? just gonna get out and stand right here. >> reporter: mom gets out of the car and then reaches down to touch the pavement. she then holds onto her daughter's hand to show her that nothing bad will happen. >> see, i touched the ground, you touched me. >> reporter: and now, the hard part, actually walking toward the store, to the entrance that michelle hasn't walked through in over four months. >> the store is contaminated from the kids at school. >> reporter: what about the people out there who might say, you know, we're enabling these children and a little tough love would probably be better, just push them into the department store or -- >> think about when you're afraid of anything. if someone tries to push you against your will harder than you feel ready to, your tendency is to dig your heels in, to say, you know, to just pull back. they want to get better. >> do you want to walk back and forth? just on that line. >> the idea is that once you face your fear and you face it over and

it's like the anti-michelle obama. >> exactly.s the bad cop good cop. >> but they've drawn the same reaction. so it's -- >> that's a great point. >> michelle obama kind of might as well have gone the full bloomberg. if people are going to be like you're the nanny trying to interfere in my life, mike bloomberg has shown that you can make that approach work and you won't win on everything. he wasn't able to ban large sodas. he took a lot of flak for it. but he had a lot of big effects in new york. >> in some ways it feels to me, this is exactly the fight we're having over health care, right? the fights we're having over increasing the minimum wage. we're talking about predominantly low-income people for whom access to fresh fruits and vegetables and healthy food is not as readily available. a lot of bodegas do not sell them. right? so for a lot of children you're going to get that nutrition at school. we know kids do better in school when they have proper nutrition. and again, we're seeing that these things are actually working in t

joining me now is michelle kosins kosinski.ere at the white house and were locked down along with everybody else. what happened? >> reporter: this is a weird situation. the whole complex was locked down for about an hour with almost no information coming out. and people couldn't leave, so you had people kind of stuck inside in this big group. and, you know, every now and then you do get somebody trying to jump over a gate, trying to climb the white house fence and they're arrested. there's kind of a smaller situation like this. but even some of the people who have worked here nearly 30 years say they have never seen anything quite like this. in the middle of the afternoon while the obama daughters, sasha and malia, were being driven back to the white house in their motorcade, a car, a guy driving a honda was able to follow that motorcade in and made it past the security barrier. i don't know if you know for those of you watching outside of the white house on pennsylvania avenue, that's closed off to traffic. foot traffic, peopl

this is michelle's backyard and michelle's house getting the sun and the sun coming over right in front of the cottage wall. finally, privacy. we recognize that in the context of a densely-developed urban area, absolute privacy is an unrealistic goal. we're not asking for that, but asking that the existing situation not be made egregiously worse. so what do we really want here? we are looking for a project that addresses these four issues. this is a code-complying alternative. it provides for about 230 square feet of open area in the place that is based on the established pattern of adjacent neighbors or adjacent development. obviously the light well in the backyard area and then steps up from there, according to the design guidelines. it also lowers the roof from 11' to about '. 9' and new side windows horizontal about above eye-level. this alternative proposal allows the owner to have larger floor plates. so it doesn't have the complete amount of open space, but also absent the fourth floor to address sun, topography and scale. the windows will also horizontal and above eye-level. the

you can hear more from michelle knight in her interview with anderson cooper.ght at 8:00 p.m. right here on cnn. i have low testosterone. there, i said it. how did i know? well, i didn't really. see, i figured low testosterone would decrease my sex drive... but when i started losing energy and became moody... that's when i had an honest conversation with my doctor. we discussed all the symptoms... then he gave me some blood tests. showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number -- not just me. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy, increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men with breast cancer or who have or might have prostate cancer, and women who are or may become pregnant or

plus our interview with michele knight.onight she describes what she did when police officers showed up at the house that had been her prison for 11 years. >> i said please don't let me go. please don't put me down. we really wanted to take a relaxing trip to florida. you know? just to unwind. but we can only afford one trip this year, and his high school reunion is coming up in seattle. everyone's going. then we heard about hotwire... and realized we could actually afford to take both trips. [woman] see, when really nice hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them. so we got our 4-star hotels for half price. i should have been voted "most likely to travel." ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com save big on car rentals too, from $11.95 a day. >>> there's breaking news tonight. eric shinseki is finally breaking his silence on the health care scandal that has many calling for his resignation. he's talking to everybody except it seems us. for the past six months, we repeatedly asked secretary shinseki to talk to us about a

why >>> franks, michelle, good morning from -- frank, michelle, good morning from oracle.re going tow three-game 7s on -- there are going to be three-game 7s on the weekend. clippers out to the early lead. matt barnes with the shot, nine point ahead in the 1st quarter. chris paul was dealing with a hand issue and was in foul trouble all night which meant it was stephen curry's time to shine. he races by everyone for the layup in the 4th quarter and a six point golden state lead. when david lee fouled out andre iguodala had big shots down the stretch. he buries a tough shot and then the three ball from the corner plus the foul on blake griffin, a 7-point golden state light with under 3 minutes to go -- lead with under 3 minutes to go. closing seconds, matt barnes with the wild three from the wing to cut the golden state lead to one. not enough time. curry misses the free throw on purposes and time expires. the warriors force a game 7 in l.a. saturday night. they win 100-99. let's hit the locker room. >> the way this team conducts itself in spite of everything we've gone thr

plus our interview with michele knight. tonight she describes what she did when police officers showed up at the house that had been her prison for 11 years. >> i said please don't let me go. please don't put me down. couldn't you use a spa treatment? visit colacespa.com to win weekly! ♪ ben! well, that was close! you ain't lying! let quicken loans help you save your money. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >>> there's breaking news tonight. eric shinseki is finally breaking his silence on the health care scandal that has many calling for his resignation. he's talking to everybody except it seems us. for the past six months, we repeatedly asked secretary shinseki to t

plus our interview with michele knight. tonight she describes what she did when police officers showed up at the house that had been her prison for 11 years. >> i said please don't let me go. please don't put me down. huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know that game show hosts should only host game shows? samantha, do you take kevin as your lawfully wedded husband... or would you rather have a new caaaaaar!!!! say hello to the season's hottest convertible... ohhh....and say goodbye to samantha. [ male announcer ] geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. this is mike. his long race day starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines" (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. there are a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (husband) that's good to know. to truck guys, the truck is everything. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... ... good things ha

it's outrageous. >> michelle, any good reason to raise the minimum wage? by the way, a federally mandated minimum wage is never a good idea. >> not at all. those jobs are mostly for young people. half of all young people with minimum wage jobs are under 25 years old. a quarter of them are teenagers. the unemployment rate for young people is 15%. these people need jobs. if you raise the minimum wage, you're going to price out these young people because their labor is not work $15 an hour and you're going to prevent them from getting the experience and life lessons to have a job. to have a career. >> now, you love to pat bill clinton on the back for all his economic successes, the job creation et cetera, the unemployment rate, those things, but he was smart enough to say no. we're not going to raise the minimum wage. >> you know what? he had a boom. he had a dot com boom. i think what we see now is a housing bust and a deep recession. rising income inequality in this country and lots of people having to take service sector jobs that pay minimum wage that don

the michelle knight.d more than ten years inside that cleveland house of horrors and is now the author of "finding me -- a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed." michelle had a lot shea wanted to say about this story in california. this topic still very important to get her message out. michelle, it is so great to see you. >> hello. i'm glad to be here. thank you. >> it must be hard, i've been thinking, for you to retell your story over and over again especially on your book tour. has it been difficult for you? >> it's been difficult but, like i said, i'm trying to help other people and if i can help just one person buy my story or more than one person, i'm welcome to do it. >> you hear of this story, the possibility of another woman being held, abused for ten years, she was taken when she was 15 years old. what went through your mind? what goes through your mind when you hear about this? >> well, right now what's going through my mind is people shouldn't judge people by what they see and what they hear b

i want to talk more about michelle knight, an amazing woman.ned by a sigh tie cripsyd a clinical psychiatrist. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> michelle knight has been in the public light often after this ordeal and we've come to care about her and worry about her. should we, gayle? >> anybody through a trauma of this magnitude is of course somebody you would worry about. i think it's the unusual person who could be resilient enough, quite honestly, to function in a healthy way and in healthy relationships, most importantly, after something like this, because recouping trust, i think, is going to be very difficult. the fact that she in her -- in her being public, is trying to help others, i think is a really great coping mechanism for her. it wouldn't necessarily be for everyone, but it seems to be for her, and serving her well. >> well, it seems she wants to reach out. because to me she seems like such a solitary person. the other who women formed a partnership. they're going to release a book together, without michelle knight, a

michelle has been very clear that she believes we have to solve our health care crisis.ves we need to expand medicaid. but like every reasonable democrat the, she understands that no law is perfect when it's passed and what she would do as u.s. senator is fix the pieces that aren't working but keep pursuing the pieces that are sharp. what she has defensemmonstrated willingness to be thoughtful to not give a pandering answer on one side or the other but to really say she is wanting -- she is going there to fix the problems for georgia, and i think that's the kind of senator that we want. >> jack kingston and david purdue, karen handel and the rest of the field, anyone in that primary that might emerge that favors medicare expansion for the hundreds of thousands of georgians that would benefit from it? >> i think it's a sad day but absolutely not. although i think david perdue has said on -- he said prior to becoming a candidate he believed there was a federal solution to health care. i think jack kingston despite representing most of the military bases in georgia and know

michelle knight, in fact, has a book out.ding me: a decade of darkness, a life reclaimed." >>> next, a cnn exclusive. our correspondent makes a dangerous journey to speak to one of the girls who escaped her kidnappers, that nigerian terror group. you'll only see nima elbagir's story right here. don't go away. olive garden's signature favorites, just $10 including creamy fettuccine alfredo, and our classic lasagna. plus unlimited soup or salad and warm breadsticks. signature favorites, just $10 all week long, at olive garden. i live in a world oi am totally blind.. i've been blind since birth. i lost my sight to eye disease. i lost my sight in afghanistan. and it doesn't hold me back. but my blindness can affect my sleep patterns. i go through periods where it's hard to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. but i learned that my struggle was with non-24. non-24 is a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70% of people who are totally blind and can't perceive light. talk to your doctor about your symptoms, and le

wayne rogers, jonathan, michelle fields and juan williams. welcome everybody. another week.nother investigation. the white house now launching a probe into leaking the name of a top cia spy. add that to investigations of the va scandal, benghazi, the nsa, the irs, jonathan, i'm running out of letters. is it time to stop probing and start making some decisions? >> well, it's pro-american decisions here. that's the thing here. what is this? almost two years after benghazi. no one has been captured. no one has been killed. the irs scandal, i believe one person was fired. there's been no systemic change to our terrible system. obama has been spying on american reporters like the ap and fox's james rosen. meanwhile, as you said, leaking the names of an american spy. lots of speeches from obama. they say he's a great orator and i'm starting to think that's all he is. it's more antiamerican rather than actually putting american first and leading this great country. >> sure, wayne, jonathan pointing out a few but we didn't talk about fast and furious. we didn't talk about the secret

michelle knight very upset.uestion a victim in this particular way this soon when you don't know all the facts. this is making other women in similar situations fear coming forward. does she have a point? >> i think she has an excellent point. it is hard for people to understand who were probably around. every time there are one of these stories, carol, everybody questions why didn't she break free at this time or that time. they don't understand the psychological chains that essentially a perpetrator exerts on a victim that telling the victim often i'm going to get your family deported, i'm going to kill your family. your family doesn't care about you. your family is gone. i'm the only one here for you which creates this stockholm syndrome. this psychological situation where the person believes the only person they have to rely on is their perpetrator and they have to stay. and so it's not a matter of whether they have a moment to break free physically, psychologically they cannot break free. i think people hav

michelle obama and also laura bush almost 12 years ago. i think coming on mother's day weekend, it carries a lot of poignancy but it's a strong geopolitical message. you have to look at how much this means to the obamas, the first family's african roots in particular, expressing outrage, expressing concern, taking to twitter as well, carrying resonance that the school girls have with the obamas. listen. >> in these girls, barack and i see our own daughters. we see their hopes and their dreams and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now. >> and michelle obama adding that the president is doing everything he can, saying his government is committed to helping the nigerian authorities in getting the girls back home. but the nigerian authorities completely overwhelmed by this task. they just don't have the resources to cope. >> they don't, but why are the nigerian authorities nervous about the u.s. offering assistance? >> the u.s. has sent in a military group of advisers, some have come from the african central comma

nobody is going to watch it. >> i see michelle in the hair salon. it's just too much work.s me -- it takes my barber 20 minutes to cut my hair. >> i just want to say it takes him longer in the hair salon than it takes me. i just want to point that out. >> uh-oh. >> but what about the first lady's future business? he was asked what his response would be if michelle says she wants to run for office ten years from now. >> i would say, where did you take my wife? i am sure there would have been an alien body snatching going on. one thing i can promise you, michelle will not run for office. >> now to our question of the day. do you think first lady michelle obama should run for office some day? 66% of you said yes. she would be great. 12% said maybe, depending on what she's running for. and 22% said no. she doesn't need to enter politics. thanks to all of you who voted and please go to our facebook page to post your comments. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. have a great weekend. "hardball" starts right now. >>> shinseki out. hillary definitely in. this is "hardball." >>> g

thank you so michelle and julie for joining us. co >>> time for what do i need to know. >> i like something called trinity industries. we were just talking about the transportation business. they own rail cars, they own barges on the rivers. they're a leading company in that respect. increased earnings and revenues. take a look at it. >> great call, wayne. how about you, john? >> a lot of the frontier markets are decouping with the rest of the world. one of them is mongolia. all i knew about it was beef. but azia is a fund that invests in mongolia. it's one to put on your list. >> that is incredible. you've gone around the world and found an etf for monogogolia. fantastic call, you guys, great week. that's it for the cost of freedom. before we go, mother's day is tomorrow and all children, young and old, have thought about what their mom was like when they were younger, but beware, before you go asking mom, you might not want to know what the answer is. jimmy kimmel's audience found that out the hard way. >> what's one shocking thi

michelle went to get a permit and mr. bash appealed, arguing michelle must remove her windows and board of appeals [speaker not understood] we understand this commission does not carry that transaction. so i ask to you please - i ask you to respect my right to testify about issues that are important to me and my neighbors. what we ask of you is to prevent building additions to contradicting longstanding rules and overwhelming other units. >> thank you. additional speakers? seeing none, project sponsor, you have five minutes. >> if i could start the clock when i am ready, i would really appreciate it, because i only have five minutes. (please standby for captioning) even within her accommodation the requester, no matter what development does no address the main goal which is the increase rear setback and none of the recommendations do. building scale and compatibility toward surrounding building, the block surrounding 1110 ashbury shows it's a plot map that shows you ale buildings highlighted in "pacific building are 4-5 s

michelle obama and house republicans clash over nutritional standards in school meals. >>> and donald sterling gets ready for a showdown with the nba. the los angeles clippers owner plans to fight the league's attempt to force him to sell the team. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, may 28th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. two american citizens are recovering from injuries when a u.s. consulate vehicle is attacked in western afghanistan. the u.s. embassy in kabul says the americans were attacked as they traveled on the main rote to herat, afghanistan's third largest city. they were injured and are being treated at the hospital in the city. president obama plans to withdrawal u.s. forces from afghanistan by 2016 is being criticized as short-sided by critics. the president will discuss foreign policy at today's commencement at the u.s. military academy. he's expected to announce a deeper american involvement in syria. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. the president wi

>> you guessed it earlier michelle. i'm at the brand new home of our san francisco 49ers, and sure we've got sneak peaks of the brand new stadium, but this time we had a special tour with this week's edition of where's roberto. >> levy stadium will open in just 12 weeks for now and it's a new home of san francisco 49ers. i want today see a part of the stadium that's a special feature where only few will venture, so i go up 170 feet. >> we're up here on the roof here at levy stadium. and this is a unique feature of any stadium. and this is an area where we have planted over 16 species of plant. we've got the solar panels above our head. we've got the green roof with the plants, we actually have a little weather station up here that wind speed, the temperatures and things of that nature. >> up here are the roof, all of these plans are looking at were chosen because they are drought resistant. they also used reclaim water and they're beneficial for keeping the roof at the stadium. >> boys have got hospitality area up here.

i talked to michelle nunn at some length. had trouble.ow she would have voted on the affordable care act. she did say that she, that she did thing it should be repealed. that said, she has put up very strong fund-raising numbers. she has sort of quick on the stump. very personally engaging. alison lundegran grimes has grown as a candidate over the last eight, nine months. saw her first in august when she gave a speech at fancy farm. then again this winter in the past week or so she has been on this 50 state tour of kentucky. given her a lot of opportunity to practice her skills on the stump which she sort of was criticized for in the beginning. i think that the democratic party on the whole is excited about the fact that these two women are sort of, their banner carriers. in the south. where it seemed unlikely. seems unlikely that democrats would be able to make any gains. >> steve schmidt for analysis. seems hard to run with a party. at the same time you separate from its leader. i remember, george bush sr., being elected on a campaign o

is helping michelle nunn. you also of course have a carter on the ballot running for governor. so you have a lot of familiar names on the democratic side which is actually seen as very helpful. and what michelle nunn is essentially doing is she's running as a very inoffensive type of democrat. she's not an obama democrat. she doesn't even say she's a democrat in her ads. and if you look on her website, she lists a lot of her priorities, campaign finance reform, getting georgia families in order. she does not list the affordable care act. not a word about it on the website. so she's not running affirmatively as the kind of democrat you would think wouldn't do well in georgia. >> right. and that goes to where the national politics differ from the state politics. bush one, if we look at the georgia election history, you won in 2004 by 17 points. that swung 12 points when obama came in, obviously altering the turnout universe. and yet these are the mid-terms as we all know, it's a very different environment. let's play some of your interview to get a sense of michelle nunn. >> i'm

frank and michelle?love halo. >> they perked up. >> very happy about that. >> you know what else i loved? i love shoes jill, like a lot of american women. >> reporter: carry bradshaw would be proud of this but might be the only one. a new study finds the average american woman will spend more than $20,000 on shoes over her lifetime. and a fifth of those shoes will never be worn because they are uncomfortable. [ laughter ] >> the bulk of the money goes to explain black work shoes, comfortable ballet slipper type shoes and stiletto heels. a third of women surveyed said they are addicted to shoes. >> what's the deal with -- why would you buy shoes if they're uncomfortable? >> because they look good. >> oh, my gosh. you have to wear them. >> you do. you wear them and you know, you cringe every time but they look good. right jill? >> reporter: i'm so guilty of this. >> have a great weekend, jill. thank you. >>> it is 5:40. san francisco pd looking into the claims from a man who says he is the zodiac killer. h

but michelle says castro also used mind games to keep the girls inside.he would test you guys? >> yes. he would. >> reporter: what would he do? >> he would leave the door open. he'll leave us in one room. and he'll be in another room. and he'll just, like, peep in every so often. to make sure that we're not running out that door. >> reporter: michelle had been in the house for nearly 4,000 days when fellow kidnapping victim, amanda berry, finally broke free. >> help me. i'm amanda berry. >> reporter: police officers rushed into the house to rescue michelle and gina dejesus. >> and then they was like, police. police. >> she started just charging at me. she jumped on to me. she had her arms around my neck. >> she then jumped up into my arms. >> and i told her, don't let me go. don't let me go. >> i said, honey, i'm not going to let you go. >> we found them. we found them. >> i was like, gina, gina. you won't believe this. we're going home. >> you can see much more of savannah's interview with michelle knight tonight on "dateline" at 8:00/7:00 central. >>> u

michelle on the risk. steve on the reward. michelle? >> hey there, tyler, yeah. i see trouble on the horizon. we're going to look at bond yields in europe and here in the united states. bond market looks very worried. and housing headlines out of china are super ugly. could that be a big problem for all american investors? >> i'm shaking, michelle. we do have some growth, michelle. good data in the usa. we're positive in europe, not negative. tyler? >> they seem like such a happy couple. the debate begins in two minutes on "power lunch." ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. >>> welcome back to "power lunch." itt. this stock is getting hit hard on news the for-profit college

>>> a nigerian military dismisses criticism it failed to act over boko haram after michelle obama calls for the release. >> in these girls, barack and i see our own daughters. we see their hopes and their dreams, and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now. welcome to al jazeera live from doha. also coming up on the program, jacob zuma leads the anc to victory in the east south african elections. we are live in johannesburg. arrival protests in tie land following problems that forced the prime minister from. . >> and music it is. how a deal with apple could make this man the first hip-hop billionaire. the world's largest block of islamic countries has described the kidnapping of more than 270 school girls as barbaric and inhumane. the organization for islamic corporation says groups like boko haram is about islam. boko haram has threatened to sell the girls into slavery. they. >> al jazeera raji has more from the capitol. >> the nigerian military broke its silence issuing a rare detailed statement trying to exonerate soldiers from allegations that they had ad

thank you so michelle and julie for joining us.ing up, the funny and shocking things moms revealed to late night tv hosts and their kids. stick around. like browning x-bolt spinning combos for under $40. bass pro shops. visit truecar.comoney,com,t and never overpay.yer's remorse. a good deal or not. "okay, this is the price,"sman comes and you're like.ells you, >>> time for what do i need to know. >> i like something called trinity industries. we were just talking about the transportation business. they own rail cars, they own barges on the rivers. they're a leading company in that respect. increased earnings and revenues. take a look at it. >> great call, wayne. how about you, john? >> a lot of the frontier markets are decouping with the rest of the world. one of them is mongolia. all i knew about it was beef. but azia is a fund that invests in mongolia. it's one to put on your list. >> that is incredible. you've gone around the world and found an etf for monogogolia. fantastic call, you guys, great week. that's it for the cost of

. -- i'm michelle griego.e 6:00. >> eastbound 24 and looks like they cleared the stalled double decker bus that was blocking both loans of the right bore. and again our sensors have cleared out as well eastbound 24 heading out of oakland into reason da. much better news for drivers there. unfortunately still seeing really big delays although red sensors coming from tracy can continuing the at least north flynn and even just past that all the way to the valley traffic is heavy. backed up early because of early morning accident 205 near the 580 interchange. the drive times just substantiated to continue to crawl and jump up. metering lights turns on early

i talked to michelle nunn at some length. had trouble.uld have voted on the affordable care act. she did say that she, that she did thing it should be repealed. that said, she has put up very strong fund-raising numbers. she has sort of quick on the stump. very personally engaging. alison lundegran grimes has grown as a candidate over the last eight, nine months. saw her first in august when she gave a speech at fancy farm. then again this winter in the past week or so she has been on this 50 state tour of kentucky. given her a lot of opportunity to practice her skills on the stump which she sort of was criticized for in the beginning. i think that the democratic party on the whole is excited about the fact that these two women are sort of, their banner carriers. in the south. where it seemed unlikely. seems unlikely that democrats would be able to make any gains. >> steve schmidt for analysis. seems hard to run with a party. at the same time you separate from its leader. i remember, george bush sr., being elected on a campaign of promise

zack, michelle, thank you both for join us this morning. this week we saw janet yellen testifying before the house and senate and she basically said the economy is improving, but it still needs help. the markets seemed to like what she said and do you agree with the comments and were either of you surprised by the market reaction? zack, why don't we start out with you? >> her comments were consistently with what her comments have been all along and ben bernanke's comments. the only thing that hasn't been consistent is the way the mar t markets have reacted to the changes in grammar and a comma going to fr one to the other and it speaks to a fragile economy which is looking at a rather a little bit like deer in headlights from the 2008 and 2009 crisis. nothing is particularly surprising. the fed has said they will have an extremely loose, accommodative, easy, supportive policy and not quite as much as it has been in the form of the bond buying they've been doing, but either than that, that's what they've been doing and that's what she said a

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i'm michelle griego. >> hi, everyone.ere's a proposal for a new way to raise money to repair and maintain roads and highways in california. kpix 5's cate caugiran joins us live from san francisco to explain how the gasoline tax could be replaced. cate. >> reporter: well, michelle, those who support this bill say that it will cut down on morning traffic, pollution, and give the state that much-needed reserve of money to maintain roads. but some drivers say this bill is one they are not willing to pay for. >> i bought a hybrid, one because of my drive. >> reporter: carmen smith is one of the many californians who drives a hybrid or electric car most of whom paid more for the car than usual to get better mileage. now the california legislature is looking at a voluntary program that would get rid of the state's gas tax. it currently stands at 52.9 cents per gallon second highest behind new york, and instead it would institute a vehicles mild travel tax or vmt. the idea is to tax people for every mile they drive their cars. >>

many are hoping will happen, including first lady michelle obama. just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop live in the same communities that we serve. people here know that our operations have an impact locally. we're using more natural gas vehicles than ever before. the trucks are reliable, that's good for business. but they also reduce emissions, and that's good for everyone. it makes me feel very good about the future of our company. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ fe

michelle kosinski, thank you for that report. >>> michelle knight in her own words. today marks the one-year anniversary since she and two other girls escaped from that cleveland house. and she's sitting down with cnn to reveal what went on inside. and what she's doing now. >>> and people in ukraine prepare to vote as the violence escalates. we'll have a live report from the region. >>> later, monica lewinsky speaking out nearly 20 years after her affair in the oval office. what did she say, and why now? lots going on in the newsroom today. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ gigantic, gigantic, gigantic ♪ a big, big love ♪ ♪ the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to d

i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego.00. >>> breaking news this morning in san francisco. a car struck and pinned a pedestrian this morning at a