in depth report on the professional work and passion of the cost be fixed i guess he thinks mr mrs clinton's watch and see how his work is changing people's lives for the better. last is a series of short documentary films on making and six. new york city is filled with young people chasing their treats. this documentary series showcases their everyday lives of the japanese and other nations trying to make their dreams a reality in the multicultural city. we set our website for the broadcast schedule in your times the nanny state tends to nhk world tv. i do look. and. mm mm mm steel is in the oldimes and small streets. here you can discover the deep history

mrs. mrs. clinton tweeted this out. g title yet grandmother to be and president clinton wrote excited to add a new line to my twitter biograndfather to be. hilary and i are so happy for chelsea and mark. >> up next. seniors forced to pay rent after they have died. 7 on your side michael finney looks into a practice that is supposed to be illegal. 7 news supposed to be illegal. 7 news at 9:00 returns wirethey're big. fast. andome. dependable. and at net10 wireless, we let you tweet, text, talk and surf... on those amazing nationwide networks... without getting locked into a pricey phone contract. america's best 4g lte networks for half the cost. that's wireless your way. unlimited* talk, text, and data starts at just $40 a month. and now android smartphones start at under 50. net10 wireless. [♪] >> following breaking news right now. 5 climbers feared buried by after avalanche that swept the slopes of mount everest. it hit the area below camp 2 at 6:30 am friday local time. rescuers and fellow climbers are headed to the ar

mr. clinton and mr. bush checking it out. kentucky at one point found themselves 15 down. but they would make a move. this guy had a lot to do with it. james young. watch him just left hand crash his way to the hoop amongst the tree trunks there. 20 points for the youngster. will not take no for an answer. kentucky down one here. about 4:00 left. shabazz napier who winds up as the final four mvp, from way downtown. that pretty much sealed it. uconn on the way to victory. the women of uconn, they're undefeated, they will face unbeaten notre dame tomorrow. >>> one of the most exhilarating eras in warrior championship school, run tmc as in tim, rich, and chris. this is richmond. the 6 time all-star, averaged 21 points a game. will forever have an hof before his name which suits him just fine. >> it doesn't get any better than that. >> no, it doesn't get any better. you can judge me, you can judge my game. i'm a hall of famer, i don't care. >> he is a hall of famer. >>> a long trip coming up for the a's. we'll show female announcer: get on board for better sleep. it's sleep tr

mr. clinton and mr. bush checking it out. kentucky at one point found themselves 15 down. but they would make a move. this guy had a lot to do with it. james young. watch him just left hand crash his way to the hoop amongst the tree trunks there. 20 points for the youngster. will not take no for an answer. kentucky down one here. about 4:00 left. shabazz napier who winds up as the final four mvp, from way downtown. that pretty much sealed it. uconn on the way to victory. the women of uconn, they're undefeated, they will face unbeaten notre dame tomorrow. >>> one of the most exhilarating eras in warrior championship school, run tmc as in tim, rich, and chris. this is richmond. the 6 time all-star, averaged 21 points a game. will forever have an hof before his name which suits him just fine. >> it doesn't get any better than that. >> no, it doesn't get any better. you can judge me, you can judge my game. i'm a hall of famer, i don't care. >> he is a hall of famer. >>> a long trip coming up for the a's. we'll show you how they ruined a home opener. sports part 2, as in 2 jete

mr. clinton was reaching out to mr. obama, on issues like this a thing can unite or divide a nation.think it could pass. host: in philadelphia pennsylvania, howard is on the line for republicans. caller: i really -- agree with the first republican a call. i have a lot of problem with television blacks. nobody ever talks about the 70 -- 1790 census. president grant was better than anybody on civil rights issues. i hear about blacks voting for fdr, but he did not support anti-lynching bills. there were only some blacks in cities. today you have this conflict of interest between democrats and republicans in the city. what about the drug war? cops of killed almost 6000 americans since 9/11. there are so many issues? where are the libertarians? are we trying to brainwash people? guest: i don't include myself in those television blacks. i am just a college professor. if you go back to the 1790 census one of my main fields of study is philadelphia in the 18th century. in that city, it was the first to take up the abolitionist cause. they were the first to pass anti-slavery laws and then it

mrs. clinton in las vegas. secret service agents took the woman that threw the shoe into custody and mrs. clinton speaking at the mandalay bay joked it was all part of circus hoe lay. >>> the speech tonight starts at 8:00 p.m. >>> another ping and clue for malaysian flight 370, if confirmed it is the 5th ping picked up. officials say the source of four pings is man made and not from nature and all of the signals have come from the same area. the ship found the first four signals. >>> rescue crews called off a search for a boy swept off to sea in san francisco's ocean beach but a person is being credited for saving the lives of two young people. we talked to the man at his school. >> inside the 3rd period class at saint ignatius college class is tony bar barero. >> in two minutes of english. >> 17, a junior ... and a writer that loves to quote. >> if it gets the blood working it is what it is doing. >> bar barero says yesterday ocean beaches blood was racing, brave verry through his veins you. >> indecision is the worse enemy. >> the principal. >> it is not surprising that tony's natural in

mrs. clinton focused on the emotional toll. >> we lost them in a terrible, senseless terrorist action that it's deeply sorrowful. >> last night's comments stand in sharp contrast with mrs. clinton's defiant congressional testimony. >> what difference at this point does it make? >> those who have followed benghazi from the very beginning believe mrs. clinton's team may be counseling a new approach. >> this time around, she is contrite. it almost says, listen, i acknowledge it's a mistake. you can go back to this. you don't have to hound me on this point. we regret it. >> and now there is new scrutiny of clinton's closest associates, susan rice who went on national television five days after the attack and blamed an obscure internet video for the assault. >> the whole truth. >> the surprising testimony earlier this month, the former deputy cia director said it was rice not the cia who connected the video to benghazi. >> when she talked about the video, my reaction was that's not something that the analysts have attributed this attack to. >> the video explanation was personally delivered by mrs. clinton when the remains were flown to joint base andrews. >> we've seen rage

mr. clinton and bush. wink from mr. bush. all uconn early. exploding base lean. of ken taking. were did he go on the first. from 28 feet. huskies by 13. wildcats claw their way back and julius randall is lottery pick for sure. kentucky 4 at the fast. 1.gym on every down the middle. put an end to. that named the final 4 most outstanding playe player. alex with the punch on the other end. hochlt head over heel twhol hit 2, free throw. none of 10 from the difference and drew and the market and huskies won the block out. first 7 seed to inchampionship. 60-54 the final. >> the way we started the game probably cost us the game. why dovrping you start that had wa way? >> they are all fresh men. i knew we were going to win i'm being real humble and not trying to be cocky when you believe something so much tu if you understand whether may happen. >>reporter: if duh. the a hit the road forever then game pre-city road trip and spoiling the twin home opener in minneapolis. 1st inning 2 on for scott and he's bringing the heat who weren't 6 innings allowed 3 earned runs. peopl

so towards the end of the clinton administration, i mean, mr. yeltsin was quite sick. then mr.putin came in. the time i was in government was a downward time in their relationship. recognition in the u.s. that it had not been able to achieve what it wanted to do. the recent under president george w. bush was really initiated by vladimir putin. i think at the beginning of his time in the kremlin mr. putin was interested in a better relationship with the united states and the closer integration with the west as he understood it. obviously, after 9/11 he was the first time offer condolences and offer support in helping the added states establish its bases in central asia. i think in president putin point of view the desire was to have, as one of my colleagues colet, an equal partnership of and naples. in other words, to have a strategic partnership with the united states. in the beginning the bush administration was very inclined with that. the personal relationships seem to be better, and that cooperation in 2001, the war in afghanistan, russia was instrumental in helping the uni

mr. president? >> put her on the spot there. the question drew of course a huge round of applause and mrs. clinton was speechless. >>> 4:40. they jumped out of a plane in the middle of the ocean to save a family. we asked them what that's like coming up. >> a bay area baskins and robbins is busted for offering more than original 32 flavors. the drugs found inside some extra scoops. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ship took eric and charlotte kaufman to san diego alo >>> the california family stranded in the pacific with a sick child is back on dry land. a navy ship took the kaufmans to san diego along with their 1- and 3-year-old daughters. the kaufmans didn't say much to reporters when they reached port. >> we're on our way to a medical appointment and once we're done with those things, then we'll have more information for the press. >> in a written statement later, the family said they are confident they prepared as well as they sailing crew could. officials sank the boat because it was disabled and taking on water. >> there's a lot of talk about whether they should have been sailing around the world with two infants

mr. president? [ laughter ] [ clinton shrugs ] >> the question received a huge applause and mrs. clinton was speechless. >>> developing news in florida this morning. authorities issued an arrest warrant for a man accused of causing a crash that killed a child at a daycare center. investigators say the man was driving an suv that hit another vehicle which in turn plowed into a daycare center in winter park, florida. his vehicle was found abandoned after yesterday's crash and the search for him continues. a girl died at a hospital, 14 other kids were injured. >> it was about an hour there where i didn't know -- [ pause ] >> there were about 50 kids in the daycare center at the time of the crash. >>> there may be a fast track for the congestion on highway 101 in silicon valley. a toll lane that runs from southern silicon valley to san mateo. transportation leaders are moving ahead with plans to install toll lanes along 101. the price would depend on the time of day. >> how about the people stuck in lanes who can't afford it? >> what we have actually found -- and these are located all the way through the country. what we have actually found is by doing this, actually even the speeds in the general purpose lanes actually increase, too. >> on the peninsula, planners are thinking about a toll lane on 101 from redwood city to highway 380. >>> time now 6:08. it's an ice cream flavor not on the menu. what else one bay area baskin- robbins worker was selling. >> the food is delicious and the atmosphere is bustling but what makes this bay area restaurant special is the staff. coming up, the high schoolers behind the scenes at the restaurant serendipity. >> and the sea breeze is growing stronger. temperatures going to be cooling down. we have a lot of fog out there this morning. when will it break? we'll talk about that coming up. >> and looks like they finally turned on the metering lights over at the bay bridge plus still have that crash in berkeley causing slowdowns on the eastshore freeway. full look at your drive to work after the break. but first, we want to know what drives you crazy during your commute. ask a question or share a gripe by emailing crazy@kpix.com. or tweet me at #ewengerkpix and watch to see if your question gets answered on air. high school in concord. ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, bulldog: [yawning] i can't wait to get to mattress discounters good and early for the tempur-pedic bonus event. choose $300 in free gifts, and, get up to 48 months interest-free financing with any tempur-pedic mattress. ♪ mattress discounters students are learning how to cook and getting hands on ex a restaurant >>> international cuisine is on the menu at a concord high school. students are learning how to cook and getting hands on experience on how to run a restaurant. mount diablo high school is this week's "cool school." >> reporter: serendipity is run by high school students. >> i learned valuable skills that will that will help me for the rest of my life. >> reporter: it's on the campus of mount diablo high and part of the school's international tourism and hospitality academy. >> get our bacon on there. >> reporter: the restaurant serves lunch to the public on tuesdays, wednesdays and thursdays and almost everything is made from scratch. when the students aren't here, they are hard at work in the classroom learning international cuisine and the science of food making to add to their menu. >> it costs a certain amount for two gallons and you have to convert that into ounces. >> reporter: they also learn the business side of running a restaurant. >> they have to figure out what type of product to bring in and how to bring it in and how much it costs and it's very complicated. >> reporter: but valuable experience. the lessons learned here go far beyond food. >> i feel like this has helped me a lot because it teaches me how to be a leader. >> and a lot of these students don't want to necessarily go into the food industry, but it's teaching them about leadership -- >> juan carlos who we saw wants to be a navy seal but he says this teaches him to you to be a team player, how to be a leader. so it's great. well, what is cool about your school? we want to know. you can email your nomination to us at coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. >> let's check our traffic. elizabeth starting to back up a little bit out there. >> it is now that we're approaching 6:15. it's getting crowded. we have seen accidents around the bay area. kcbs has been tweeting away so we are waiting toker word when they are going to clear this accident but it is still there blocking at least one lane. this is in gilman. this is a bad spot obviously heading into berkeley coming down the eastshore freeway. expect delays through richmond. we were seeing some backups it looks like just beyond the carlson exit so just a heads up. it looks okay right now through richmond but once you get a little farther west you could pick up a delay or two. the drive time is in the yellow. so traveling in the south bay this is what it looks like now 101 in san jose. obviously delays from tully past the julian/mckee exit. now we had an earlier crash approaching old oakland road 280 through downtown is great. bay bridge metering lights finally turned on so now we are going to see the delays in the cash and the fastrak lanes. they may have cleared a crash in gilman. we'll check and see and keep you posted. in the meantime, westbound 580 out of the altamont pass we had an earlier accident at vasco and that continues to slow down the ride out of the at mon 25 minutes right now you can see the heaviest delays are just behind the truck scales. and even into tracy on that 205 approach mountain house still really backed up. if you are heading across the richmond/san rafael bridge, this is what it looks like approaching the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza. it is easy breeze across the span and continues that way on southbound 101 into san rafael. remember kcbs when you hit the roads at 106.9 fm or 740-am. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." with the forecast, here's lawrence. >>> a lot of fog out there now getting reports of delays at sfo of almost an hour now due to low cloud cover out there this morning, something we are going to see more of the next few days, very thick tomorrow. right now though we have cloudy skies in most spots except concord and livermore into the fairfield area nice and clear there but still cloudy and drizzly out toward the coastline. the winds that sea breeze kicking in more of a westerly component to the winds so that's just enough to bring with it the cooler temperatures today and, of course, plenty of low clouds and fog. the good news is that is going to break up and just like summertime it is going to pull back to the coastline where it will sit all day and most of the bay area looking at sunshine and more clouds and cooler temperatures on the way for friday as low pressure approaching the bay area and you can see it just off the coastline. that is going to work its way slowly in our direction but not before we squeeze in another nice day outside today especially in the afternoon. traveling today around the state you will see some 80s and 90s into the central valley 82 and warm in yosemite. 66 partly cloudy in monterey bay. clouds at the coast all day. never getting off here. that means we'll see it begin to reestablish itself again tonight into tomorrow morning and then a few more mid- to high-level clouds moving through. that will add to some cooler temperatures coming our way for friday and saturday. temperature-wise today will be down a bit yesterday. still comfortable this afternoon. 50s and 60s toward the coastline. east bay numbers up in the 70s maybe some low 80s and then inside the bay about 65 degrees in san francisco and 61 in daly city. your sunrise time 642. sunset 7:41. over the next couple of days cooler weather in the works. i think a lot more drizzle especially toward tomorrow morning. then over the weekend maybe not quite as drizzly but still cloudy in the morning hours. lots of sunshine though in the afternoon. really a nice pattern. >> thank you. >> hour delay on arrivals at sfo. >>> a baskin-robbins worker was said to be scooping more than ice cream. police say he was selling marijuana. martin abinader was arrested and faces multiple charges. investigators say he sold pot to undercover detectives not once but twice. at this time he is the only worker suspected of dealing while scooping. he worked at the store since 2008. investigators don't know how long pot was being sold. >>> it was an odd situation at a shopping center in placer county. we promise you, not a crock. >> good joke. >> it is a crocodile, though. real live 4-foot reptile running amok among the stores in roseville. police say someone abandoned the crocodile in a container outside a reptile business with a note identifying it as a nile crocodile. but the crocodile got out of the container! >> i'm fairly certain it was probably someone's domestic animal that got too big and they couldn't handle it. >> animal control caught it. it will be placed with an educational organization. >>> well, trending this morning, amy poehler. the comedienne may be teaming up with tina fey for a movie. also trending rolling stones. the cover of next month's magazine features an actress that's jewel la louis-dreyfuss with a tattoo of the declaration of independence signature of john hancock, who actually didn't sign it. sj sharks. the team lost to anaheim last night. the sharks are second in the pacific division. and sf giants trending the team lost to the arizona diamondbacks last night 7-3. remember you can follow us on twitter at #cbssf. >>> 21 students and a security guard from a pennsylvania high school recover from stab wounds this morning. coming up, police search for the motive. >>> good morning, everybody. we have a high stakes nhl game last night involving the sharks. and a giants. plus buster posey went yard. but it was the arizona diamondbacks, boy would they have their revenge. sports coming up. ,, ,, ♪ ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can. >>> good morning, everybody. are you ready? i'm ready. let's go. third and king street giants tim lincecum got that fuzz under his nose they call it a moustache. paul goldsmith owns lincecum swinging away for the arizona diamondbacks. he had a three-run homer. he has seven homers and 17 rbi lifetime against them. diamondbacks took the lead for good. chavez with a triple to drive in another run. only 7 runs in four innings of work. giants lost 7-3. that's josh reddick trying to gun down the twins' kurt suzuki and a former a would just beat the tag. the twins erase a 4-0 deficit tied it at 4 before the a's escape final of 7-4. rough night last night for niemi and the sharks. big night for the ducks. niemi gave up three goals he probably should have saved. ducks win 5-2. they win the division and the sharks will have a first round date now with the l.a. kings when the nhl play-offs start next week. that's right. it's coming. it's happening. that is sports at this hour. everybody have a great day. i will see you down the road. >>> play of the day, check out this defensive gem from the new york yankees brian roberts against his former team the baltimore orioles. >> mix it up with him this year. >> line drive, oh, what a play by roberts! >> that's worth another look. the orioles won, however, by 4. >>> 5:25 right now. >>> a university of massachusetts athlete is now the first openly gay player in division one men's college basketball. derek gordon made the announcement in interviews yesterday. the sophomore guard was the minutemen's fourth leading scorer in the season that just ended with 9.4 points per game. >> all this stuff i mean it's a lot, uhm, [ indiscernible ] four years and finally be able to come out and express myself. >> gordon said he felt more confident after seeing an nba team sign stanford alum jason collins after he announced he is a homosexual. >>> coming up a new report reveals the important information the u.s. was missing about the boston bombing suspect. what officials have since learned about the tsarnaev brothers. >> reporter: and the search picks up this morning for a 14- year-old boy who is lost in the ocean off the coast of san francisco. coming up we'll tell you about the rescue of two people he was with. ,,,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> i'm cate caugiran live in the newsroom. concern over a possible terror threat directed at sfo. what sparked the investigation. >>> when your house catches fire you don't care who shows up as long as anyone does. the plan to get firefighters to the scene faster at 6: 45. [ no microphone ] >> checking the ride in the south bay, slower than normal right now on 101 if you are coming into san jose. backups to. capitol expressway. we'll explain why in just minutes. >>> good morning, it's thursday, april 10. i'm mark kelly filling in for frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now 6:30. developing news off the coast of san francisco where a teenager is missing in the pacific ocean. kpix 5's anne makovec has the latest on the search and the surfer who rescued the missing teen's father and cousin. anne. >> reporter: in the meantime the search is about to resume for that 14-year-old boy. firefighters right now keeping watch at ocean beach. there's also a coast guard boat that has been sweeping the shoreline but so far, no sign of the 14-year-old boy. the full scale search is set to resume again at first light. coast guard boats a helicopter and san francisco firefighters on extended ladders looked for 14-year-old marco in the dark rough surf well into the night. >> obviously as time goes by, they didn't have wet suits on, he is in trouble. >> reporter: at around 3:45, he and another boy were playing in the strong rip current near lincoln way when they got pulled out into the ocean. his father was also in the freezing water and flagged down 17-year-old surfer tony barbero. >> i saw a boy out there arms flailing, but probably just playing in the water, screamed at his dad and then the dad ends up pointing to me and pointing back to the son. >> reporter: the st. ignatius student and son of a san francisco fire captain towed in one boy and then -- >> i turned back around, i see the dad still out there but he is bobbing in the water not breathing -- well, i don't know if he was breathing but he was definitely unconscious and so i asked him [ indiscernible ] no. >> reporter: tony hauled that grown man in and paramedics began cpr reviving the victim's vitals barely. back out here live now at ocean beach you can see the sign. it's very dangerous to get in the water especially when you're not experienced here at ocean beach with the rip currents factor. it's also very cold. the water temperature right now is the low 50s and the 14-year- old boy who is lost didn't have a wet suit. anne makovec kpix 5. >>> you certainly see all the signs out there when you go out to the beach. >> and it's been so nice tempting to get in the water but it's dangerous. doesn't take long, one little wave knocks you down and pulls you out. we have some cool air that's moving onshore right now. we have some fog out there, as well. and some drizzle developing especially near the coastline. we are going to see more of that the next couple of days. so looks like our air- conditioner that sea breeze has kicked in and that is cooling down the temperatures all around the bay area today. really headed back more toward normal for this time of year. we'll still find some sunshine and 60s and 70s inside the bay. 50s and 60s and cool with clouds toward the coastline. and 70s maybe a couple of low 80s in the warmest spots but you can see it right there that low cloud deck has moved onshore pushing over the bay. temperatures in the 40s and the 50s. visibilities down to a quarter mile in some of the north bay valleys so some thick fog in some spots, too. by the afternoon, though, that fog will lift and return to the coast out at the beaches it will be 50s and 60s here. a lot of 60s and 70s inside the bay and maybe just maybe some low 80s well inland. let's check the roads with elizabeth. >>> thank you, lawrence. i mentioned a big backup right now on 101 coming into san jose. it is going to be slower than usual because of a crash out of lanes now but off to the right- hand shoulder approaching that old oakland road exit. you can see the delays extend from tully out past the earlier accident scene but again mainly an official distraction. bay bridge turned on the metering lights about a half hour ago and you're really backed up on the 580 approach. they cleared an accident at gill plan on the eastshore freeway in berkeley. here's a live look at our sensors. parts of contra costa county slowing down on highway 4. "kcbs traffic" described it as a staging area looks like a staging area for a parade route along southbound 242 it's that slow. there were no earlier incidents. and no parade. it's just extra slow right now out of concord. that is your latest "kcbs traffic." back to you guys. >>> developing news from pennsylvania where a high school is closed today as 21 students and a security guard recover from stab wounds. susan mcginnis is in murrysville where police are trying to figure out a motive for stabbing stabbing spree. ebb every. >> reporter: members of a church lit candles for the latest incidents of school violence. alex hribal in cuffs is charged with multiple counts of attempted homicide and aggravated assault. >> we need ambulances as soon as possible. >> reporter: police say the 16- year-old sophomore moved through the hallways of franklin regional senior high school just before classes began yesterday. he allegedly used two knives with blades up to 10" lon to slash and stab 21 students and a security guard. >> many here at franklin regional are being called heroes including the assistant principal and a student who helped tackle the suspect. >> mrpinned him down and i held him down. >> reporter: gracey evans whose friend was stabbed during the five-minute attack tried to help a classmate from bleeding to death. >> a got paper towels from a friend and i just kept pressure on it for about maybe 10 minutes. >> reporter: investigators are analyzing hribal's computer for clues and looking into reports of a threatening phone call between the suspect and another student the night before the rampage. in murrysville, pennsylvania, susan mcginnis kpix 5. >> hribal is being held without bail and authorities plan to prosecute him as an adult. there's word that after his arrest, he made comments suggesting he wanted to die. >>> a chilling photo in terrorist magazine is hitting home. kpix 5 reporter cate caugiran reports from the newsroom with details of the possible threat. >> reporter: we want to make it clear that the fbi says there is no specific threat to the bay area but it turns out an image from san francisco international airport is

mrs. clinton will be speaking later tonight. they are accusing her of a cover-up of the benghazi tragedy which ambassador stevens was killed but earlier today mrsn had to duck and cover at a speaking event in las vegas when someone threw a shoe at her. take a look. >> it's already recycling about -- >> oh!! >> what was, a bat? was that a bat? >> reporter: clinton was speaking at the mandalay bay about scrap recycling laughed it off. the unidentified woman who threw the shoe was escorted out of the hotel and is in custody being questioned by the secret service. mrs. clinton making the speaking rounds all over the west in the last couple of days is widely presumed to be a presidential candidate. she has not yet officially declared. she will be speaking here tonight at about 8:00. tickets as high as $1,000 for this event although some tickets were offered to students here on campus for free. reporting live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> thank you. >>> embattled health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius is resigning. her resignation comes just over a week after sign-ups closed for the first year of insurance coverage under the so-

mrs. clinton would be the one to bring us together in some way. there has got to be a way where where people holding to their principles can give slightly so mrs. together. >> i didn't know shatner was doing comedy these days. going on ventura's show. >> what show is that. >> some idiotic show i don't know where it it is on the web or some cable tv. >> he went to mexico so don't look for him. >> that dude ventura is suing the wife, the widow of american hero chris keil. suing her plus he believes the united states. >> stihl stick with shatner. thinks obviously supporting senator clinton. and -- but, uniting the country? >> she couldn't unite her own party in 2008 if you recall. she was don't like her. >> not entirely. i was impressed with a couple things. number one when she was a senator she went over a lot of republicans, i don't know if it was intentional. she did. she's tight with mccain and gates, i read gates' book. he really liked her. >> she's going to reunite everybody -- >> no, there is things shatner is saying. >> i go with balk. >> for his pen head used the program je program jeopardy, go. >> this pizza mag nant and 2012 presidentia

mrs. clinton. . am and independent thank you for removing me from my party of long-standing. mrs.elosi, i appreciate being on before her. , they love their union money. our president in the midst of the shooting at fort hood, fundraising in chicago at a 30,000 dollar a plate dinner. the night of benghazi, he was in las vegas with harry reid raising money after an ambassador was shot. money means as much to the democrats as it does to the republicans. host: we got your point. carol on twitter says the same thing. it is a myth that republicans have more. the role of them, are they impacted by this decision? much. not as it comes down to how much you can give. , theverage union worker average member of the union is not going to be able to give $1 million. this decision does not impact workers, except to the is extent -- except to the extent that they will be drowned out by the million dollars. this is a problem because both parties will do whatever they can to take advantage of this decision. they will raise as much money as they can in the largest chunks that they can. it is a bipar

mr. president. who should answer for those people that are already dead? mr president? >> thank you, thank you, thank you. >> well the ceremony's over and the cavalcade's now leaving and we still haven't got any answers. bill clinton there saying it's not for him to decide whether or not the un is liable. but he's actually said that the un brought the disease to this island, so if he can't answer the question about accountability, it's not really clear who can. our next stop: un headquarters in haiti. here, at least we'd be able to find out why mario's clients had been waiting over a year for a response to their lawsuit. we'd been promised an interview with nigel fisher, the head of the un mission in haiti that's known by its acronym "minustah". >> well hi, is that nigel fisher's office? hi is that nigel fishers office? hi there, i'm trying to get through to nigel fisher's office, there doesn't seem to be anybody answering the phone now. >> but it was proving difficult to get hold of him. >> hello, there's still no answer from nigel fisher's office. it doesn't look like it's going to happen. ok well, i guess we'll just do what we can to try and catch up with him. but just as we were about to give up... >> this is nigel fisher, this is the man we've been trying to find all afternoon. it seems he's finally turned up, so we'll see if he's actually going to answer our questions. >> you remember me? sebastian from al jazeera? >> yes, of course, you're very determined! >> nice to see you. sorry to keep, uh... >> that's alright. it's just that it's a horrible day. how long do you need? >> i mean we really needed as much time as possible but it's been kind of difficult to try to get that. can we ask you some questions now? >> sure, sure let me dump this stuff. >> the one thing we've found difficult to talk to about with senior officials here, is the question of liability, nobody seems to be able talk about that even. what is the position? >> it's true, we cannot. as an official here in haiti, and as a civil servant, right now i cannot speak about it. >> who can we get answers from? >> i think it has to be at un headquarters. >> in new york? >> it is. i don't know whether you'll get an answer at this point, but the people who are reviewing this are at headquarters, they're in the legal department and they're working with the secretary-general's office on this. >> we followed nigel's advice. it seemed like the only way of getting any answers for the families in haiti was to head to where all those decisions are seemingly taken - new york. we'd travelled from haiti to new york to get answers for the families who'd waited more than a year for the un to respond to their lawsuit over the cholera outbreak. but before we even arrived at un headquarters, we got word from mario's legal partners in the us that a decision had already been made. >> they sent me an email shortly before they made the public announcement, they sent me an email with the letter. >> what did it say? >> the letter was one paragraph about how the un was sorry about the cholera and the harm it caused. several paragraphs about all the things they were doing to combat cholera, and then a paragraph at the end saying they were not going to respond justly to cholera victims. >> human rights lawyer brian concannon says he'd been expecting the un would try to avoid paying compensation, but that the lack of any explanation caught him completely off guard. >> it was also a slap in the face to the 660,000 haitians who have contracted cholera, and the 8,000 who have died so far, or at least their families. >> the un announced its decision to the world in a brief, 5-minute statement. there was no press conference and since then - as in haiti - there had been no further comment to the media. >> now i've asked several officials who can actually talk to us inside this building, and the one person we've been told we can interview is a spokesperson for the secretary general. >> claims found to be outside the scope of section 29 of the convention are "not-receivable". the consequence of a finding that a claim is not-receivable is that the claim will not receive further consideration by the organization. >> that statement was very brief. >> it's a brief statement, it's a legal statement and that's about all we're going to say on that. >> but why is the claim "non-receivable" ? >> well it's not in the united nations practice to discuss the details of or responses to claims against the organization. >> so you don't have to explain yourselves? >> no. >> you're saying that not only do they not get compensation, but you don't even have to explain why? >> well, that's exactly what i said, that's the united nations policy. >> what would you say to a family member in haiti who has had somebody die as a result of this disease? >> i would basically say... as a un employee or as a human being? >> both? >> i would simply say, "i'm really sorry about your loss, i'm really sorry that cholera happened, we don't exactly know what the origins are but we're working as hard as we can to address the issue." >> but everybody knows what the origins are! the scientific community is united... >> our... our panel told us that it was due to a confluence of circumstances... >> including being brought to haiti most likely by un peacekeepers... >> that's not what it said. >> wait a minute. so the un still maintains that nepalese soldiers weren't the most likely cause of cholera in haiti? we asked one of their own scientists. >> the most likely source of cholera into haiti was someone associated with the mirebalais minustah facility. >> danielle lantagne was one of the experts appointed by the un to investigate the nepalese base. >> they found a rage of evidence pointing towards the un peacekeepers including the type of cholera was very similar to an outbreak in nepal. >> since the time of our report, our conclusions have been significantly strengthened. the nepal strain of cholera was fully sequenced and compared to the haitian strain, and when they did that direct comparison it was found that of the 4 million base pairs in cholera there was only 1 base pair that was different between the two strains. and in genetics we consider that an exact match. >> as far we know the claims that they are giving us are non-receivable, and that's under international law. >> stone-walled by this official, we decided there must be someone at un headquarters who could explain the organization's decision. before security could shut us down. eventually, we found a more senior spokesperson. >> is there anyone else? because seriously he was literally reading from a piece of paper. >> it seems a little odd to me that you're interviewing me about the interview you had with my deputy. >> well, we're trying to get answers and he wasn't able to give any. he just said that's something i don't have answers to. >> well why do you think it would be any different with me? >> is there anyone who would have those answers? >> sebastian, you've asked me that question 3 times now and i think you know what the answer is. (approaching camera) and i think it would actually be quite polite if you would switch this off now. yeah... don't you think? >> at every turn, the story from un officials was the same - outright refusal to accept any responsibility, yet a complete inability to explain why. it was the same from haiti to new york. from those on the ground, to those at the very top. >> mr. secretary-general! >> what explanation is there for the fact that there is no compensation to the families of victims? >> i think i have made it quite clear the reason why this case is not "receivable". >> was it your decision ultimately? whose decision was it in the end? >> oh yes, it was my decision but based on careful consideration. >> do you think it's the right decision? >> (pauses)yeah... i think so. >> but for the families of the victims? >> why don't you, why don't you talk to my legal counsel? >> so you're saying there is no possibility at all of speaking with anyone from legal counsel? >> no... >> following the secretary-general's advice, i did put several calls in but was told the un's legal counsel was unavailable for comment. >> so we've spotted the secretary-general again in this room and we're going to try to catch him when he comes out. >> secretary, we haven't been given access to the office of legal counsel. you said we could get access to the... >> speak to my leg

mrs. h.r. clinton. and she says, in 2016 would you be -- would you prefer to be called madam president or mrs. one-minute standing ovation. and then never answered. very nice. welcome back to "morning joe." joining us on set, editor of the weekly standard bill kristol. congratulations. i think we have a picture. >> really? >> please show me a picture. i want to see a picture of the new baby. >> oh. look at this. >> my daughter's teacher is his daughter and that's her baby. adorable. what's his name? >> leo. >> he's beautiful. what's carly going to do now though? because she's probably taking time off. >> maternity leave, it's called. >> it's called maternity leave. >> educate me on what women need to flourish in the workforce. >> we're not engaged under war on women in the kristol families. despite being republicans. >> you don't say get yourself back to work? >> no, no, no. bill does not say to his daughter what you say to people who work for you when they have a child. all right. in austin, texas, we've got nbc news chief white house correspondent and host of "the daily rundown," chuck todd.

mr. morell, in addition to the reasons you were discussing with mr. rooney on why this is important, there's another area i want to ask you about. .. did you experience such frustrations as secretary gates and clinton and others? >> sir vision of the central intelligence agency conducts extremely sensitive operations and i routinely, routinely discuss those operations with mr. brennan and mr. met going to and i would get asked a lot of questions just as i get asked a lot of questions here. i never felt i was being micromanaged their nor have i ever felt i was bing are managed here. >> did you experience or have knowledge of national security council stfe

mrs. clinton and elizabeth warren of massachusetts. for 63%nton is favored of likely iowa caucus goers. mr. biden came in third with 10%.et's go to david from georgia on our line for independents. good morning. caller: good morning. a couple of things. cropdustingoing with drones, how are they going avoid the power lines that run parallel or across the fields? two, i forgot what else i was going to say -- host: you don't think the technology obstacles can be overcome? caller: i think they can. it will be a while before we can get to it. i keep track of all of the technology online. r drone with aar a gps controller. as far as i know, they are not able to go around buildings and whatnot. host: let's go to bob in rhode island on our live for democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. my question is, why are democrats so afraid of using the word affordable health care? they're letting the republicans run rampant with obama care this and obama care that. a lot of the things i hear seem to make a lot of sense with the affordable health care act. republicans just unwanted. republicans don't want poor people. they want to

mrs. clinton. . am and independent thank you for removing me from my party of long-standing. mrs.elosi, i appreciate being on before her. , they love their union money. our president in the midst of the shooting at fort hood, fundraising in chicago at a 30,000 dollar a plate dinner. the night of benghazi, he was in las vegas with harry reid raising money after an ambassador was shot. money means as much to the democrats as it does to the republicans. host: we got your point. carol on twitter says the same thing. it is a myth that republicans have more. the role of them, are they impacted by this decision? much. not as it comes down to how much you can give. , theverage union worker average member of the union is not going to be able to give $1 million. this decision does not impact workers, except to the is extent -- except to the extent that they will be drowned out by the million dollars. this is a problem because both parties will do whatever they can to take advantage of this decision. they will raise as much money as they can in the largest chunks that they can. it is a bipar

clinton and others? >> sir, as you know, the central intelligence agency conducts some extremely sensitive operations. and i routinely, routinely discussed those operations with mr. brennan and with mr. mcdonough. i would get asked a lot of questions just as i get asked a lot of questions here. i never felt i was being micromanaged there nor have i ever felt i was being micromanaged here. >> but did you experience, have knowledge of national security council staffers directly calling chiefs of station around the world and being down into the day-to-day involvement? >> that didn't happen, to my knowledge. the interaction between the national security staff and the central intelligence agency was almost exclusively, not largely, but almost exclusively from mr. mcdonough and mr. brennan to me. >> and so, and i guess what i'm wondering is, is that because of your level? because we have all these emails that show a variety of people under them that were involved in these talking points and other things. and, i guess where i'm going, the light that shines on the day-to-day operations, what does that tell us about, not only how this administration works but the bigger institutional dangers

clinton and others? >> sir vision of the central intelligence agency conducts extremely sensitive operations and i routinely, routinely discuss those operations with mr. brennan and mr. met going to and i would get asked a lot of questions just as i get asked a lot of questions here. i never felt i was being micromanaged their nor have i ever felt i was bing are managed here. >> did you experience or have knowledge of national security council staffers directly calling chiefs of station around the world and being down into the day-to-day involvement? >> that did not happen to my knowledge. the interaction between the national security staff in the central intelligence agency was almost exclusively,, not largely but most exclusively between mr. mcdonough and mr. brennan and me. >> and so i guess what i'm wondering is it that because of your level because we have all these he all these enough to show a variety of people under them that were involved in these talking points and other things and i guess where i'm going is the light that shines on the day-to-day operations, what does that tell us about not only how this administration works but the bigger institutional d

clinton and others? >> as you know, the central intelligence agency conducts some extremely sensitive operations. and i routinely discussed those operations with mr. brennan and with mr mcdonough. and i would get out -- asked a lot of questions. i never felt i was being micromanaged there nor have i ever felt i've been micromanaged here. experience or have knowledge of national security council staffers directly calling chiefs of station around the world and being down into the day-to-day involvement? >> that didn't happen, to my knowledge. the interaction between the national security staff and the central intelligence agency was almost exclusively -- not largely -- but almost exclusively from mr. brennan and mr. mcdonough to me. is, isess i'm wondering that because of your level? because we have all these e-mails showing a variety of people under them that were involved in these talking points and other things. i guess where i am going is, the light that shines on the day-to-day operations, what does it tell us about not only how this administration works but the bigger institutional dangers. for a second. cia, 33 years. >> yes, sir. >> would you say that the cia i

mrs. h.r. clinton. and she says, in 2016 would you be -- would you prefer to be called madam president or mrs.ame question we're all trying to ask, i tried to ask it a different way of joe biden. that's a good way of asking her. >> but how do you have the men address you, is it adam? >> it's your highness. it's your highness or queen kate. one of the other. >> or the boss. i mean, one of the two. >> take it away, your excellency. >> thank you. >>> after all these years you finally learned. see you later, john. >> next up on "new day," the new detection of two signals raising hopes that flight 370 will be found. if this is the missing plane, just how deep is the wreckage and how hard will it be to recover it? we have a top aviation expert to join us and explain it all. >>> welcome back to "new day." overnight major developments in the search for flight 370. two new signals have been detected by search crews in the indian ocean. if this is the missing plane it will be a tremendous task to try to recover it even once they located specifically the black boxes. i'm standing here at our -- at the to

clinton and others? >> as you know, the central intelligence agency conducts extremely sensitive operations discussedi routinely those operations with mr. brennan and mr met anna. i would get asked a lot of questions, just as i get asked a lot of questions here. i never felt i was being micromanaged their, nor have i felt i was being micromanaged there. did you have knowledge of national security council's duffers directly calling chief of station around the world and being down into the day-to-day involvement? >> that did not happen to my knowledge. the interaction between the national security staff and central intelligence agency was from mr.clusively mcdonough and mr. brennan to me. >> i guess what i'm wondering is is that because of your level? we have all these e-mails show a variety of people that were involved in these talking points and other things. where i'm going is the like that shines on the day-to-day operations, what does that tell us about not only how this administration works but bigger institutional dangers? let me back up for just a second. ? >> yes.33 years >> would you say the cia is more independent today than it was when you e

clinton, mr. met was told to steer clear. one of the men behind the mascot said the secret service threatened his life. they threatened the life of mr quotes a secret service agent saying, quote, we have snipers all around the stadium just in case anything would happen. do whatever it is you normally do, but approach the president and we go for the kill shot. are we clear? wow. why so serious? he said he couldn't fit his met head through a metal detector. >> doesn't it come off? >> it still doesn't fit through. so he had to get special screening and keep a close eye on him with shoot to kill orders on mr. met. wow. >> because he's a met. >> i wasn't going to say anything. >>> "way too early" and "morning joe" live next week from wrigley field will be celebrating 100 years of baseball in chicago. we will be at wrigley. that's wednesday, april the 23rd. starts with thomas at 5:30, that's 4:30 central. going to be fun. >> i'm taking barnicle to my favorite hot dog joint. >> you're coming right? >> mustard's last stand. two great hot dog spots. >> still ahead this morning on "morning joe," he's the mayor of sacramento, but you may know