mili: yo tengo una espina con marc anthony. francisca: ojalÁ que eso se pueda dar. mili: por favor. sentido del humor. francisca: me encanta tu mÚsica y se las voy a poner a mis hijitos para que estÉn enamorados del merengue. imagÍnate el honor para mí el poder conversar con mili. y escucho su mÚsica desde que soy una niÑa y como le dije se la voy a poner a mis hijos tambiÉn porque ella representa lo que es la repÚblica dominicana. nuestra cultural y lo que somos mes para avergonzarnos sino para sacar provecho. ella llegÓ el paÍs muy pequeÑa y se convirtiÓ en un icono de la mÚsica a nivel internacional. mili, gracias por abrir tu corazÓn conmigo y te mando un beso porque seguro estÁs viendo la entrevista. alan: gran parte del merengue es gracias a milagros. ayer de traumas que con la caÍda de las redes? franicsca: yo estaba como la ranita renÉ. alan: hubo de todo. carlos: de verdad que es de esos dÍas que dices " dÓnde estabas tÚ cuando sucediÓ". ana: es la famosa caÍda de las redes sociales mÁs importantes facebook, instagram y whatsapp. la gente no se hizo esperar con los memes. c

mily: mike, walk us through how the strategy has paid off for you.e one of the first guests 10 years agoalmost now and this is kind of a new hing what you were doing, microinvesting. mike: i think there were a couple things. amounts that llar we want to do invest in these companies, we saw lean start-ups thing.ng a the other thing that we were eally excited about was democratizing innovation. i tried to talk ann into joining, it took a while. you figured this out long before anyone else did. what is re is interesting and a good bit of karma. one of the companies that ann backed, your first even, task karma, and in a feat of lee introduced us to logan and john. worked its way around for both of us. emily: what trends are you about? mike: the main thing i'm interested in is what i call "iron man" suit on preneur. a lot of the -- thunder dd "iron man," lizard. lot of the hors, a commodityize to the person doing the delivery or the service. we think there will be a new service provider that we like to call on supply where eating the robots jobs, a.i. and

mily africa would have a leapfrog in terms of economy if we actually engage more women in the transformation of our economy c.e.o. of after like moses thank you very much for coming on the show thank you very much meant extreme temperatures storms and erosion are all threatening ghana's coastal community the sea claims around two meters of land every year leaving its mark not just on the buildings but on the livelihoods of local fishermen their earnings have fallen drastically over recent years along with fish stocks. lucas watches with concern what's happening right from his doorstep the sea draws ever closer here on the gun and coast road houses have been destroyed and rest as ruins in the water more have been built further inland but who knows when the sea will come to claim them to. whenever the sea got rough we experienced a lot of problems here the government built sea defense walls which have stabilized the areas but before that we lost several hundred houses and many kilometers of coast we haven't built as new houses but we're concerned that communities further down the shore are now

houses across the east bay with each house having a common area l it would b oneloe itou it woulds milies to findearby places where their elderly places can live. here is the story. >> reporter: they probably thought this would be the last place they would call home, but it turns out their journey is not quite home. they were told they have seven months to find a new place to live. the old buildings are set on a wooded hillside and the property owner, a company called covea, said they present a fire danger and plans to demolish the structure and rebuild as senior condominiums. >> they say the most stressful things in life are getting divorced and moving. and my mom is going to be 87 and she is one of the younger ones up there. >> reporter: mike wasserman, a former mayor and current county supervisor placed his mother at meadows four years ago. he says he accepts the reasoning, but the situation is throwing a lot of families into crisis. >> the problem with 150 people leaving at one time is the senior facilities around here are all maxed out. >> reporter: so all those people are going to h

you have a new mily, too? don't seem like you're very happy, willow. we have everything you want.come home. [ door opens ] ♪ and your dirty laundry that you just don'tant to deal with. because deprsion is multiple symptoms. yeah, time for a change. and your doctor tells you about trintellix, a prescription medicine for depression. so you're feeling this overall relief. and trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. you got this tell your doctor right away if you have wsening depression, unusual chans in mood, behavior thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your doctor about your medications including migraine, psychiric and depression medications to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding andd bruising may occur espiallying if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episod or vision problems may occur in some peop. may cause low sodium levels. common side effects include nausea, constipation and vomiting. not livin

. >> during your time working in the industry or going back to ranch,mily operating the what are some of the biggest changes that have had an effect on the county? >> it is the cropping patterns. when i first got out of college .nd went back to forming a lot of corn is still grown, but this was a big cotton growing area. a lot of corn, a lot of grain. the changes have been in term of cropping patterns, what we have grown. the changes have been the ownership, the technology involved. the technology of being able to do more precision farming and planning. the irrigation systems have become more efficient because water is always going to be short, so the systems we are putting in, that has been a big change. what are some of the biggest challenges former space? spacemer space -- former fai -- space -- farmers face? the commodity on developing, the markets in asia, the european union, south america. maintaining those markets come better -- what we do better is growing a quality product whether we are talking about citrus or almonds, walnuts. water will always be a challenge. -- ave just g

mily: what did you see? invest as crazy to early aswe do -- too we do, you have to have an impression of where the company is going to we had the idea that the internet lets you locate something that is unused and the smartphone would let you locate something that is unused and moving, so we were just looking for network transportation. when logan and john walk into the room and describe their vision for how things could be, we are like, "those are our guys." emily: this is a company losing almost half as much money as it is making. how do you justify that to public market investors who are going to buy in now? >> i think this is really about the long game. we always return as early stage investors to the origin story and why nine years ago, we were complete buyers and why we are still buyers of what the vision is. i think the really unique nature of this business is that this transportation revolution still has not played itself out. there is so much more to be done and so much more to go. if you think abou

putting emphasis on that, and they realize the inventory issue is something they need to focus on. ,milychris eng of veracode lots of great questions along with sarah american -- sara. amazon is growing at presence in n washington. . "bloomberg technology" is livestreaming on twitter. check us out @technology, and be sure to follow our global news network, @tictoc, on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: u.s. groceries chain kroger tumbled the most in the year after its holloway -- holiday -- holiday season. to kroger cfo spoke bloomberg about one of the biggest issues on investors minds, the rising threat from amazon. >> high have over 2700 food stores today and about 11 million customers a day on average coming to one of our properties. they live within a couple miles of our stores. we have been building out the dude told platform and we feel we have the infrastructure with our brick-and-mortar to serve our customers conveniently. emily: speaking of amazon, the giant is deking -- stepping up its game in washington. amazon lobbied more government entities than any other tech company l

had analysts say once it starts trading, it could shift to valuations north of $10 million quickly. .milyw jackie what do you think will , set these companies apart? they are all very different, even uber and lyft. eric: i think that is what is really great about this, we have a diverse group of companies coming to market. this is a trend in tech, these companies, a lot of them are platform based companies that have options to take the platforms they have today and really diversify the revenue streams, you know, really hit a very broad market. not just consumer levees very , heavy consumer facing but b2b plays, late stage, all of them have really interesting growth stories. emily: if investors are concerned, and there must be some concerns what are they , concerned about? jackie: i think that what is going on right now is the markets are almost back to some of the peak levels. these companies are coming out in times where markets are strong, volatility is low, we've got great news on jobs reports, interest rates. there is a lot of positive momentum. it's a great economy. but folks are con

amazon and bezos has been interested in separating them from the country. ,mily: bloomberg's matt day you so much for stopping by. coming up, lyft maybe the second largest ride-hailing service, but first to hit the public market. we break down the company's numbers next. also coming, another u.s. federal agency targeting facebook, this time on allegations the social network's ad platform is discriminatory. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." lyft raised $2.2 billion in its initial public offering, pricing its shares at the top of an elevated range. there is confirmation they priced the shares at $72 apiece, the high-end of the boosted range. it will be seen as a bellwether for other silicon valley companies. for more we want to bring in tim sullivan, a lyft investor. you must be pretty excited about this. >> we are certainly. fair why is $72 a share for a company losing a lot of money? is essentially in line with the high-growth company, with the valuation of $25 billion. the company is still growing at 100% year-over-year. that is conservative. i think lyft ha

news4 talking exclusively to that victim's mily. >> my mom not gonna be there for my graduation or my prom. just why. >>> we begin with that routine police call that led to a hugee in two separate murders. >> tonight a man from the fbi's most wanted list in custody accused of killing two womene includingn our area. >> news4's darcy spencer has been followingshe twistn this case, and there are many, she joins us live in palmer park, maryland. >> reporter: prince george's county police just wrapped up the press conference this major arrest of a man on the fbi's top ten most wanted . li they say they got a call for suspicious person inside a ntal truck in a parking lot in prince george's county early this morning. they got his name, they ran it in the system and saw that he was wanted for murder. he's also wanted in connection illing that happened just last night in d.c. we begin our report tonight with that victim's mother. >> my by's gone, but i'm so happy and feel so bthssed this got him. >> the mother of natina kiah is elated that the man suspected of killing her daughter has been ca

>> i don't want to speak for lyft or their numbers too much -- mily: please do! >> some products, it is so compelling, it will be satisfied. ridesharing was just one of these ideas. i don't know if you remember the first time you ever took a lyft, but you just knew instantly it would be a huge success. people throughout the world would be energized to want to get to places this way. and what the market will be satisfied, sometimes the best way to great value is to move very quickly. our belief is that transportation is being reinvented and that is a race to e the category king. in the early days, value is created by gaining market share and satisfying demand. it is not always the right strategy, but in this case, the companies that have moved quickly have one over those who didn't. emily: i agree it is something users want, something i want. that said, what is the value of it? who's to say this isn't the next snap? going public, and a year later, t's worth a third. >> again, it is a quiet period. there is little i can say about the company specifically and the fi

the one thing border officials can tell you is, evecan agree: this is no place for milies and childrenld record video in what they call their "costco"-- a room once filled with office sulies, now packed with diapers, formula, and family essentials, unpacked by some of the 90 national guard troops sent to backfill staffing. >> this is what we call an enforcement zone, sois triple layer fencing here. >> nawaz: yuma sector chief anthony porvaznik says he's asked for more agents. he already has funding from last year to update 25 miles of border fencing. >> this will all be replaced. >> nawaz: into what? >> it will be 30 feet bollard- style fence. >> nawaz: his resources, he says, haven't changed since 2012, but the job has. porvaznik estimates 35% to 40% of his current manpower goes to processing and caring for the families and children custody. > we just had a lady last week who delivered twins, two months- - two months premature.ey and ee, they see sick kids in our custody. last year alone, we took 550 kids to the hospital here, over 1,700 total here, just in the yuma area. that's a hug

the warning of the danger your mily's cooler can cause. >>> your tuesdayog morning walks on the chilly side. isabel is available for adoption through the humane rescue heliance. temperatures in0s this morning. mostly in the 40s to near 50 lateto on y. ten-day forecast in the ne ten-day forecast in the ne half houxtr. ten-day forecast in the ne half houxtr. (music throughout) >>> news 4 today starts now. >> right now, as we approach 6:30, a live look outside to help start your tuesday. a lot cooler outside this t morninn it was yesterday. so, grab an extra layer before yo step out the door. 42 degrees outside our studios. >> whene do start shedding the layers? >> eventually. it's coming. right aund the corner. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun dng. the g news, even though the subpoen temperatures have dropped, we will see sunshine btoday. chucell is here with the forecast and we' check in with melissa mollet forou news on commute. >> get you going on a tuesday morning, an extra hot cup of coffee or tee, not a bad idea. 4waiting on the sun, minutes after 7:00. an hour from now before we ge

mily: a statement today said this change an important step in our broader effort to promote fairnessnclusion on facebook. facebook was under a lot of pressure to resolve this. i mean, the nbc has called for facebook -- naacp has called for facebook boy cotts. how -- boycotts. how much pressure was facebook under here? >> there's been increasing pressure on this coming from the naacp, fair housing groups, members of the senate of both parties. the aclu. and this is something that's been going on for quite some time now. a series of lawsuits, equal employment opportunity commission, charges. and it's prumbly something -- presumeably something the company is glad to put behind it. emily: ad targeting like putting up signs in neighborhoods has been, you know, common practice for decades. what makes this different? >> facebook has argued that there are situations where it's helpful to target ads to particular audiences. the point that scholars make is, if an ad is put in a magazine you don't read or a neighborhood you don't live in, you could at least incidentally come across it. but on t

so, what is it abos kushner and mily's business that have raised questions, as far back as during thecampaign?is caleb melbart of the reporting team at bloomberg news keeping track of the business and its workings. cable cable, welcome to the "newshour". m we know the kushner fy has been involved in real estate and reements development well before donald ump started running for president. tell us what that business was, where was it. right. long before the campaign, this was a real estate family that had grown up doimeng apas in new jersey, in maryland, but right around right before the financial crisis, they made a big move into new york and to manhattan and what that meant was they spent a record-breaking $1.8 billion on one particular office building, 66 5th avenue in new york, then market tanked and they were sitting on building absolutely drowning in debt, and that was a pemro they kicked down the road for anyears and yearsd it really started to come to a head during the campaign. i> woodruff: so this all happened, as you years before donald trump started running for president. w

in response to our questions about the ce of processing milies, a u.s. customs and border protection spokesperson cited "capacity" issues, saying they "process undocumentedxp persons asitiously as possible, without negating the rcency's overall mission" which includes "counter-ics, national security, facilitation of lawful trade," all requiring a "careful balance of our resources and space." but immigration advocates, like laura belous of the arizona- based florence project, worry the slow pace of legal entry, may push people to cross illegally instead. >> when i talk tclients about the reasons why they come. the first thing that they talk about is the harm. and the harm that was so severe that reay coming to the united states was a last resortn terms of having safety. our clients often report thatth 've suffered severe harm along the way in terms of assaults in terms of robbery.ey but ake that trip because they're looking for safety. >> nawaz: carmen, meanwhile, is stuck. she can't go home. but she also can't afford to wait in the line much longer. >> (

nearly 15 years after the release of his first feature of mily funeral" is the final inalyo reio nightmaree to encourage you and lift you up and let the lord have his way -- >> hey! >> what the hell are you doing? >> i'm pulling over. >> for what? >> the police. >> i never thought i would die like this. i thought i would die at the strip club. >> she's going to be missed by a lot of people. the critics, though, not really enjoying this one so much. one writes "family funeral" is not the best outing with madea. even that isn't a high bar to clear. it is as good of a farewell as we have come to expect. and it combines weaponized comedy and sexualized soap opera in a way that diffuses all shame. i went to a black history month series where tyler perry spoke here at abc this week. he said he's going to miss madea but it's time. >>> this morning on "world news now," the president is back from vietnam, facing new criticism. >> a new report about his son-in-law, jared kushner. the president ordered a top security clearance for kushner concern -- despite concerns from officials. reaction just in.

our families enjoy lots ofbu privilegesthere are still pockets ofç#b students, students whose miliesdon't have the access to other counseling, and those are some of the students that i along with other independent councilors hope to serve, as well, along with all the goodwo that's being done by the public school councilors. >> yang: what can the system or how can the system changeed? what can be done to make the students that we just heard inp that t spot feel that it is a fair, level playing field? >> you mentioned that i'm president-elect of the national association for college admission counseling. we were founded over 80 years ago for the specific purpose of legeg sure that the col admission process was ethical and that there was a level playing field for students to go through this process. so while the recent indictments do focus on several unscrupulous play0s, we have 15,00 members along with thousands more high school councilors and college admissions officers who do our work on a daily basis adhereing to an ethics code that ensures that our behavior and the opportunitie cond

but eight hours earlier than planned, this caravan of milies set off on the harrowing journey to theted states. it wasn't long before the weather turned nasty, but the people pressed on. some have suggested that the caravans were organized by political activists, but there was no organization here, only desperation. they were supposed to leave at 5:00 in the morning tomorrow, they left at 9:00 in the pouring rain. entire families with toddlers, babies, they've got nothing but the clothes on their backs, and they don't even really know where they're going, they're just following the owd, hoping for a better life. "i know it will be difficult,"ye says 19--old alicia, cradling her eight month old baby, "but i want a better life for my son." olman del cid says he had noo choice butart walking with .s wife and five children >> ( translated ): it's too dangerous here, we can't stay here. there is no work and i can't afford to pay the extortion.r: >> reporheir numbers were nothing like the some 7,000 that marched through central americam and inico last october. estimates put this group at a

scottish village.il she says syriaalways have a big place in her heart, but scotland is where the mily's future lies, so they are staying here to contribute to theth countr provided sanctuary. for the pbs newshour, i'm malcolm brabant in scotlan >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> ordering takeout. >> finding the west route. >> talking for hours. >> planning for showers. >> you can do the things you like to do with a wireless plan designed for you with talk, text and data. consumer cellular. learn more at consumercellular.tv >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likyou. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioa d by medicess group at wgbh.w acceh.org ♪ >>> hello, everyone and welcome to "amanpour andmp y," here's what's coming up. the russian

he had never been out of his village in italy.s he -- mily took, i guess, a bus or something. he remembersg that ship through the straits of gibraltar. he remembers loong at that. think about that. and then he ends up -- his -- i yink his uncle was in cleveland working in a brid and he will say, i won the lottery because i've gotten to live in the united states for 50 years. >> seth: that's fantastic. >> and he's still working and he cut's my hair. >> seth: and he a ves a hell of ircut. [ applause ] >> so, you've got to love carlo. >> seth: you mentioned dignity of work. you are right now on a dignity of work tour.i uld like to know, that a lot of the places you're going are, sort of, early poumary states? we take anything from that? >> well, my wife and i are thinking about a campaign for es ent. and, you know, too many democrats look at, i think, the electorate as either campaign to the progressive base or you nd campaignalk to working-class voters. you've got to do both. you've got to do both to winhe heartland. and, you know, it really is -- if nothing, if we deci to do th

and i think right now when you look at 75 to 80% of american milies are living month-to-month and they'resed to provide security and opportunity for the middle class and for poor people. and right now, it's only helping people at the top. and i think rather than attaching labels to everything, we need to be figuring out how to get people to come together and really reinvent american capitalism in a way thatorks for everybody. >> seth: well it does strike me that -- [ applause you know, the right -- you know, there's this idea that, you know, young ople are drifting towards socialism as if there hasn't been a failure in capitalism that has led them down that path. and it strikes me there has to just be this acknowledgment of yes, we -- what you were just saying about people who are living mon-to-month. if that's happening under a capitalistic society, i'm not criticizing capitalism. i think, it can work. but i think you can criticize the rrent capitalism and how it's forgetting about certain people. >> exactly. i think -- and you look globally, you know, the last 20, 25 years, some variati

you say that because you didn't rynt to know what the mili and police were doing with mobilized equipmentre committing crimes. right? >> i have no further questions for this witness.mr >> thank youtraldi. in (cars pa c: >> marjano ♪ ♪ >> the evidencof genocide presented in this courtroom for the last four-and-a-half years was clear, comprehensive, and unassailable.e we hadic in the dock answering for his crimes. ♪ >> history will judge if justice was done and seen to be done. the defense does not deny that unfortunate crim occurred, but those in no way can be connected to general ratko mlac. ♪ >> there is no credible evidence linking general mladic's presence to any of thelleged killing or execution sites. we should all agree that he sits here innocent bere us right now. >> the time has come for general mladic to be held accountable for those crimes against each of his victims and the communities he dtroyed. it would be an affront to justice to impose any sentence other an the most severe available under law. ♪ >> mladic: ♪ >> narrator: the prosecution and the defense finished presenting

that argument has been articulated several times by gary gallagher and some other mili historians of the war who believe that the work that we're doing is overemphasizing the west. they say there were not enough soldiers engaged in the west. that these battles between union and confederate armies didn't matter. and that attention to native american, well, kind of taking part in the war, and also incarceration and removal also didn't matter. yeah, no. but this is part of the argument, is that somehow by emphasizing this far western theater and trying to reinsert it, or insert it into the civil war narrative, that that so overemphasizes or takes away from the significance of virginia, mostly. and possibly the carolinas. maybe. so what we've always been saying is moving the story of the war to the west doesn't mean that the war in the east was not significant. it means that we are arguing that it was a national, a truly national conflict. that the battles were taking place in the north and the south. and the west. and that these regions matter. the confederacy, it is important to rememb