mr. jordan hopes that begins peacefully. back in 2011 he was the new chief of the oakland police department as same month violence spread out across the city. jordan says those were tense times he has watch what is happening in baltimore with and on see that i easy sense of deja vu. mr. jordan speaking at the persistence situation has escalated out of hand there and them charles clifford reporting he's bothered by the national guard employment on steps the whenever taken in oakland when he was there. mr. jordan speaking were fortunate a lot of people involved in that we were able to restore order before anything like that could happen the charles clifford reporting he hopes that it is peacefully. mr. jordan speaking the hope that is everything is not big enough of everything is peacefully in the construction rebuild park baltimore charles clifford reporting saying that they are under immense pressure. >> pam moore: will be bringing you more live images from baltimore to route the shell and at age 30 we will ask a reporter at

mr. jordan's favorite vehicles.o need every little piece restored. >> $35,000. >> it's $40,000. 42,000. 42500? sold it. 42,000 dollars going to new york. >> 20,000 in roland. that's 21,000. 21100. 22. 22.5. 22.5. 22,500. sold it. 22,000. >> it's over a second. the same anonymous telephone bidder paid for both cars. stewart says he is not disappointed. >> this could just be a great preegs. as much as we could have hoped for. it's really great because they're going to move on. >> after an emotional day, the grand total for this aunkz auction $540,000. the $4,000 stewart invested and it's a profit of $140,000 to split with his siblings. and in all that time, the family invested in its strange inheritance, and it's no windfall. >> here we go. >> oh, that's a good one. >> all right. >> then again, watching the grandchildren of oliver jordan pop over the bubbly has to make you wonder. was their 13-year-old enter preez prize err turning rusted iron into gold, or was it about a different thing? one perhaps that restores bro

mr. jordan, thank you so much for your time.mily only the best. >> thank you, wolf. >>> up next, fixing that hotly debated religious freedom law in indiana. at book club they were asking me what you're doing now, janice. blogging. your blog is just pictures of you in the mirror. it's called a fashion blog todd. well, i've been helping people save money with progressive's discounts. flo, can you get janice a job? [ laughs ] you should've stuck to softball! i was so much better at softball than janice, dad. where's your wife, todd? vacation. discounts like homeowners' multi-policy -- i got a discount on this ham. i've got the meat sweats. this is good ham, diane. paperless discounts -- give it a rest, flo. all: yeah, flo, give it a rest. whatever it takes, get ready for xfinity watchathon week, the biggest week in television history. it's your all-access binge-watching pass to tv's hottest shows free with xfinity on demand. xfinity watchathon week. april 6th through 12th. perfect for people who really love tv. >>> a lot more happe

mr. jordan, thank you so much for your time. and your family only the best. >> thank you, wolf. >>> up next fixing that hotly debated religious freedom law in indiana. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. sometimes the present looked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned were really the biggest things. through it all, we saved and had a retirement plan. and someone who listened and helped us along the way. because we always knew that someday the future would be the present. every someday needs a plan. talk wit

mrs. jordan's resolution i read through it i said yeah. yeah every year no and that was me we're on board 90 percent of you everything you said was pretty much on target and couple of things most of what ou were talking about was diversity and quality i know for myself i started with the department that had absolutely no african-americans in that one latino and i know i've been a huge structural change in changing those naubz i numbers, in fact, but if you ask my kids they'll thrum i'm black and white and one said i'm building a vic ship most of them are not concerned but they're concerned with jobs with their education that is what those kids are i'll tell you the trick i've learned if from teaching is what ruth said it is the art in the schools that keep the kids coming back if tare doing arts and enjoying it that takes them to math and english you have a wonderfully program zap to ta pa when you get more money give it to zap pa get both those other schools i'll ask permission to continue one more minute. >> no i'm sorry you have conduct

mr. jordan, i'm looking for a starter for a continental six cylinder engine, do you have one? a long pause he basically said, well it's going to be $50. well came back about a month later with my $50, he said, nope $75. i learned a little bit of horse trading at that point in time. jamie: as a boy, stuart never gets to know grandpa oliver. >> jamie: when stuart graduates high school in 1984, he decides the take a summer road trip back to enid. >> i got a greyhound bus ticket and went out to enid on my own. he took me over to his shop and for the first time i got to spend some time with my grandfather. this was his grandfather's pride and joy, the centerpiece, the two depression era courts. >> grandpa had a it is fascination with them because they had done some ingenious things under the hood. >> what was the lowest priced mass produced american car? is it the 1925 ford model t runabout or the 1922 >> >> for half a century junkyard owner oliver jordan and accumulates hundreds of cars some are rare in mostly intact the resting as he grows old. in the fall of 2000 his grandson ge

mr. jordan is alive but i want to ask him some questions. >> the coast guard tells cnn that they have no >>> now that the president has this nuclear deal or framework for a deal with iran he has to sell it to congress. why it may not be as easy as one would think. i don't know if anyone thought it would be easy but it's probably tougher than you imagine. we'll let our political experts weigh in next. t hope... doesn't work on wrinkles. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with the fastest retinol formula available, it works on fine lines and even deep wrinkles. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. stop hoping for results, and start seeing them. rapid wrinkle repair... ...and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. ♪ ♪ the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... from the smallest detail to the boldest leap. healthier means using wellness to keep away illness... knowing a prescription is way more than the pills... and believing that a single li

mr. jordan did to survive. >>> today family and friends will attend the funeral of a spotsylvania county teen who died in a plane crash. ryan mccall will be buried at oak hill cemetery in frederickburg. at the controls when it crashed. >>> investigators say two witnesses reported seeing a trail of smoke from the engine just before the plane fell to the ground in orange county. the flight school owner says mccall appeared to make a left turn earlier than usual. mccall was flying on his first solo trip involving a stop and return flight. hk mccall had just over 30 hours of flight experience. >>> d.c. officials will announce they plan to he said a policy of routinely shackling juveniles appearing in court. starting monday individual judges will decide whether a juvenile should be shackleded. the announce p willment will be at noon. >>> d.c. police want to track the online activity of a woman they say killed an attorney and they need your help. police want to speak with anyone who had contact with the e-mail address chrissanchez chrissanchez0906@yahoo.com. according to court documents, david

mr. jordan was in great peril. he was rescued 200 miles off the u.s. coast. his boat was destroyed.ery happy he's at home. but the coast guard does have questions about his time line when they rescued him. thought he was gone for 100 days. they're going to further talk to him, debrief him. find out where he was on day one, week one, month one. find out if the boat was moving if he had food, had water. it's part of the coast guard's case studies they do after situations like this but let it be said at this point the coast guard said it does not doubt at this point his truthfulness. >> happy ending for sure. thank you very much to gary tuchman. louis jordan's family never gave up hope even after the coast guard stopped looking for him. louis jordan's father frank, is here. it must have been an incredible moment at the hospital last night. describe to us how the reunion was. >> i had spoken to him a couple of times on the phone, so it was, i had already had a little contact with him for the first time in a couple of months. but seeing him, of course was wonderful and especially it was

mr. jordan spieth. >> pretty cool. >>> #:26 now. crews will be back on the water near a blare bridge this morning -- bay area bridge this morning. the latest on the search for a missing motorcyclist. >> and i'm ryan takeo live at at&t park. the giants are passing out the replica (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. ♪ with kaiser permanente you'll connect with your doctor any time anywhere. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. ♪ become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 profe

mr. jordan alive. start with that. >> yes. >> but yeah, i have questions.ry about. exposure, dehydration, and then basically starving to death. and they talked about the conditions out there as far as the air temperatures. let's talk about the water temperatures. he mentioned that he had been living in a vessel that was chest deep in water. well, those water temperatures you are losing your core temperature ten times faster than if you are standing outside. so i want to know about hypothermia conditions. he said he gathered rain water. yes, that's highly likely. then again he said that he was constantly battling waves and when that salt water gets into that rain water, it's contaminated, you can't drink it. and then the big thing for me is his condition when they found him. now, i spent six days in p.o.w. school. i lost 22 pounds in six days. this guy looked healthy, he was walking, didn't appear to have exposure wounds on his skin or face. and again, i'm glad mr. jordan is alive but i want to ask him some questions. >> where are the sun burns? the if the b

mr. jordan or anyone -- to sit down with mr. jordan or anyone else to see if compromise can be achieved but in the meantime i offer this amendment to the body. i'd be happy to yield to the gentleman from texas. >> i just want to rise in strong support of the gentleman's amendment. i think it is absolutely the right thing to do. it's pure common sense. as you know, these newer bulbs, while they may be more energy efficient, they're much more expensive. i have yet to see one that costs less than $3 or $4. and these incandescent bulbs when you can find them, you can get them four for $2.50 or something like that. this is a commonsense approach to let the consumer choose and certainly for lower income americans that don't have the ability to buy the more expensive bulbs, it makes a lot of economic sense. mr. barton: so i support the gentleman's amendment. mr. burgess: i thank the gentleman and reserve my time. the chair: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? ms. kaptur: i claim time in opposition. i strong

mr. jordan welcome. good to have you with us. masterful collector of largely what? 19th and early 20th century french works? >> exactly. impressionist and modern art was his passion. he tackled that subject with great dedication. he decided that he wanted to concentrate on one area of artist production. >> and he lived with this art. >> absolutely. his home was full of art as well as his office and as was his office in washington when he was serving in government. >> i love the story how he decided to buy one for $10,500 back in the day and look how it's turned out. i have to ask you, why did the estate decide to go the auction route as opposed to donating to a museum? >> well i think mr. whitehead had lots of charitable concerns so there is money going to several different areas. it was by far the simplest to presenting the works at auction. >> it is the middle of may. may 14th? >> 14th and 15th. >> let's talk about the pieces that you brought along with us which are two of the signature parts of the collection. start with the m

mr. jordan say to you when you first reached him and brought him aboard that chopper?o me. and at first, i was thinking, this can't be the guy. we were extremely pleased to see him in that condition but we definitely were expecting much worse condition out of him. he walked up to me and said thank you. and i told him to step back i needed to clear the hoisting area and we'll get you up in the helicopter. >> how long had he been on that cargo ship? >> i do not know exactly how long he was on that cargo ship, no. >> lieutenant is this a typical mission for you? 66 days to rescue someone at sea, not that part. but what you did, just the mechanics of it? >> the actual mechanics of it the hoisting pretty standard in terms of a medevac-type case. the only nonstandard part was the pure distance offshore. just over 200 miles is where we picked him. a lot of long-range planning going into that. but other than that the medevac and the hoisting aspect of it was pretty routine for the coast guard. >> how many missions have you flown like this? have you been called to rescue someon

what's going to happen next other thing i sort of wanted to mention was commissioner paskin-jordan comment about mr. jeremy grant with his foundation which we're essentially coal will have a part of many companies like a larger basket i have a feeling because of gm o relatively with the board will not respond to that inquire but we'll is i'll continually reiterate this is happening all over the world and institutions are continuing to address this issue with divestment and strong engagement policy what is happening with level 2 is there a timeline or goal we're expecting that at the meeting and i definitely stand behind support the work of looking at the worst offends and moderating on something quickly and would again offer up the thinking of the many other constitution across the united states that are moving through this. >> great, thank you. >> patrick shaw move forward by some of the public testimony i think speaking in support of this motion and urge you to rapidly in this committee and possibility have the committee report back to the full board every month as a stated agenda item disturbed

mr. jordan: he's going to go out, get in his truck to drive to work. remember, he's working second shift. which means he's got to miss some of his kid's little league games, miss some of his children's after-school activities and the -- goes out to get in his truck to go to work and he looks a couple houses down and sees a guy sitting on the front porch drinking a cup of coffee reading the newspaper. he knows the guy can work, won't work but is getting his tax dollars. gets in his truck to drive to work and he happens to turn the radio on happens to be the news hour, reporter comes on and talks about federal government's got $18 trillion national debt. they got this program that gives money to favored and connected corporations. one of these companies went bankrupt and cost the taxpayers a ton of money, and he hears all that and he remembers what he saw on the front porch of his neighbor's house and guess what, this guy's ticked off and he has every right to be. same time he's driving to work there's a lady driving home from work. she teaches second gr

matthew's understand this commissioner paskin-jordan landed in the san francisco examiner that if the gentleman will distribute that i'll appreciate it. >> mr. fitzgerald rogers helped to stop the article sfwiements help stop san francisco government recorded on commissioner paskin-jordan investment in the geoinvestment fund the retirement board investment that puts this board in the media where you don't belong reporting that san francisco's unique plea includes how well known paskin-jordans appointment to this board is given her investment in the gov. >> thank you, patrick richard welcome richard. >> public institutions like pension funds have been under attack by the prioritization it was threatening the existence of our lowest price institutions including the posting the american services and we worry about this mr. cowling u cul-de-sack care has a re2r5ikd expanding caption to give away money to hedge funds from people that hate the public sector the ceo's logical the standard deviation using thirty this model lowers the risk by 2 percent this fund has weathered any bulls and bears in the past our civil grand jury replaces the low risk

jordan's uncle stow spieth who works as a bartender in narberth served as jordan's caddie during the masters last wednesday. mr. spieth says that while the entire family is reveling in what happened yesterday he could not be prouder of his grandson. >> it's a given i'm proud about how he played golf but i'm so proud of him as a young man and how he's shown himself and his relationship to his family to his friends to other professional to the press to everybody. he's just a good kid. >> reporter: by the way donald spieth the grandfather there is a long time conductor of the lehigh valley chamber orchestra and jordan's brother steven spieth is a starting guard on the brown university basketball team. quite an impressive family. reporting live from bethlehem walter perez, channel6 "action news." jim. >> indeed. thank you walter. >>> work is under way tonight to upgrade septa's 69th street transportation center's west terminal. septa officials and local lawmakers held a groundbreaking ceremony in upper darby this morning. the the $19.6 million project includes reconstructing pedestrian ramps and terminal platforms

murder charges against 18 euro would schulz is accused of fatally stabbing jordan algren and jordan's home on sunday mrrrested at and antioch hospital short time later the sheriff's officials have not established a motive for the stabbing prosecutors are not seeking the death penalty because of his age and because he had no prior criminal record tonight william schulz is being held on $1 million bail. >> pam moore: severances copley said it was a 19 year-old vallejo man was shot in the face on san francisco's municipal railway light rail vehicle and a bay view district on monday afternoon he remains in critical condition this morning police initially reported the victim was a 20 year old san francisco members said that he is in fact tonight you'll resident of vallejo. >> pam moore: the 200 residential burglary suspect give vital hernandez was arrested after she accidently dropped her driver's license while struggling with the homeowner to get away on monday the homeowner walked in on the suspect burglarizing were home on moffett circle in palo alto after physical scuffle while still trying to stop a su

when the t moved to bryant street in 71 mayor jordan was there, which is wow! i was 2. that isn't a shock mr. mayor. i was 22. we only do this once every half a century or so and i'm the luck a one that gets to do it today. after today we'll preserve the cities there in 1961 we'll use the cut the ruben and i'm the last speaker so everyone can apply the irish paint after this, but we may do it with a laser. what this building is about, it is about the many people to whom generations of san francisco police officers and nire foirthers will be french grateful. people that had the vision for this head quarters and made it happen, elected leaders who supported the proposal and got it on the ballot, the voters of san francisco who aproveed that bond, the architects engineers and consultant who gave imprissive form to that theory, a construction team and see frank is there. he told me this building would be open on mibirth day novembero i have a lunch coming. the artist and families of the fallen officers that helped us with all this art and john goldburg for making sure bay leaf and the families h

jordan spieth went wire to wire to win the masters. what an effort across four rounds the 21-year-old tied mr. woods's record for the lowest ever. he finished 18 under par defeating justin rose and phil mickelson really turned it on. that was great. mr. spieth won $1.8 million and will fit in green jacket. there is talk he could make something in the vicinity of $10 million a year in endorsements. we will see if eshe is going to. olivia: i think he is the new tiger woods. tom: you think so? i'm not sure. olivia: it is incredible how he held the lead since the beginning. that is enormous. it is pretty cool. tom: discuss me-- excuse me? crush. he is 21. he's like magnetic. what a great buzz over the weekend. i do remember how to do this after taking a day and a half off. futures negative two. 10 kwroeurb -- 10-year yield .57. we have a real risk on field. nymex crude 52.50. then 13 14, 12.58. master complacency in the market and euro 120.73. dollar index making a dash. here is the euro trade weighted euro. here is weaker euro or stronger dollar. way off the trend. this is back 30 years. weak euro. weak euro and once more. olivia:

embassador jordan into warnings that president obama nuclear agreement which is not an agreement will bring the least closer to a nuclear war according to the policy icon kissinger and george shultz. and mr. zuckerman joins us to talk about the consequences of the president's foreign policy failures. protest in south carolina of the fatal shooting of the unarmed black man as he fled from police. the officer who fired at his back has been charged with murder. a case that has reignited a national day -- debates about tactics but also that exhibits the best of local leadership of mayor who made a quick and direct decision how to handle the inflammatory case. we will take that up with a full report. we begin tonight in yemen with u.s. secretary of defense ashton carter saying all tighter -- a al qaeda is gaining territory from the rebellion. >> the terrorism threat to the west is a longstanding serious one that we will keep combating it will change the way that we do that obviously we hope order is restored to yemen not only for that reason but there is a lot of suffering as these groups go back and forth. and then the ambassador is good to have you with us. the defense secretary saying they

mr. hildebrand: it is still early to see how the economy will react. i would certainly support thomas jordan's when he says the swiss franc looks overvalued against the euro. what kind of damage it will do to the economy we have to see. the fact of the matter is that this was economy has proven to be more resilient for quite some time that anyone would have expected, including myself. i think there could be some hope that despite this being a big shock for certain sectors tourism and particular, on the whole this was economy should do ok. manus: back to that in a second. one thing that came to mind, post crisis, do central bankers communicate better? who is the best communicator? mr. hildebrand: they tried to do what they have always done. to convey the fact that the world is uncertain and they will react to data. unfortunately, the world has come to believe that central banks are no more than the market. they have to deal with the data they get delivered. they operate within their mandate. what they try to tell you is give a sense of their reaction rather than predicting the future. manus: go

mr. black has been outspoken in his criticism of isis, and he's warned that if damascus falls the islamic state will take over syria and jordan and lebanon as well. at the live desk, chris lawrence. >>> a homeland security employee accused of making bombs in his home in northern virginia faces charges near newport news. he was taken into custody monday, explosive devices found inside his home. his neighborhood had to be evacuated. it came just days after several explosives were found in his woodbridge apartment, according to police. maintenance workers saw suspicious devices. investigators are not saying what the man may have planned to do with those explosives. >>> don't count on the parkway to make your drive through northern virginia any easier. that project is on hold. adam tuss joins us live from manassas where we've been following the developments since early this morning. adam? >> reporter: that's right eshgs wendy. this is as much a story about preserving our historic land as it is about dealing with our traffic and our growth. now, this is manassas of traffic comes through here. part of the plan would be to add a new

mr. fink. from golf clubs to country clubs. what are best ways you can actually capitalize on recent up swing in golf's popularity, due in large part to jordan's game? phil flynn? >> you know, under armour is company everybody is talking about. only sure way to make money in golf is bet against me when we play. that is the easiest money in golf. i think when you look at the big picture, listen this, guy is great for the sport. there will be so many dynamics coming out. he is creating excitement we haven't seen in a long time. if he wins a few more, look at different companies that will benefit. people will be taking golf course lessons. liz: there are reits -- >> golf will go through the roof. liz: real estate investment trusts only buy golf clubs. not talking about the things you hold in your hand and clubs themselves, brian, callaways. >> i go with dick's sporting goods. golf business was not good but it bottomed. warmer weather months it picked up in the first quarter. that should get better with tiger woods. he had come back quarter. new nike clubs came on the market. that will boost sales. dick's sporting goods has clothing. >> nike wit

. >> jordan spieth winning the master, second youngest person to win golf's arguaably most prestigious tournament. practicing our golf swings as you will see in a moment. nothing like mrthat. the ceo of puma golf as he prepared if are a week at the masters and as the company celebrated two major milestones. that is next. i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. . >>> good grief, it's spieth. 21-year-old jordan spieth becoming the second youngest player since tiger woods to win golf's most prestigious tournament. under under par tying a record score of tiger's. spieth with a four-stroke win over phil mickelson and justin rose. that did tie tiger woods for the lowest winning total in masters's history. >> speaking with the ceo of cobra puba golf as he prepared for a weekend at the masters and celebrated two major milestones. >> we are celebrating ten years of game enjoyment. they had years since puma acquired cobra. it feels like it h

mr. obama's deputies will brief members of the house today and senate tomorrow. >>> not every 21-year-old has a green jacket in his wardrobe jordan spieth does. he went wire-to-twier to win the masters this weekend, his first major dourmt victory, the second youngest player to win at augusta. he did it in record fashion. he finished 18 under par tying tiger woods for the lowest score. is he the heir to the american golf throne? we will ask him, himself, when he appears here on "new day," he will join us wearing that new jacket. >> can he wear it forever? >> there is a little etiquette of when and where, i don't know how you take it off at the beginning. >> he's a kid. i heard you say that. >> the last time she ran for president, hillary clinton told the american people "i'm in it to win it." this time around same goal different approach. what is the new message and strategy? >>> and finally as mikaela was telling you, the important questions asked about other officers in the south carolina police shooting of walter scott? was there a cover-up? we'll give you the facts ahead. is a not-for-profit, with a mission of providing a free

jordan. it's nothing compared to what's happening in turkey. in those countries, they have received all of the refugees and granting them protection. >> tina brown? >> mrave been asked to take 600,000, we're taking 2,000, and each one has a one-year background check. what do you think the u.s. should be doing now in response to this crisis? this is a very big country, bigger than imploidingdeimploding, small countries the u.s. is the large of the resettlement country in the world. of the 100,000 people woo are able to resettle into the developed world every year coming from host countries of refugees in the developing world, in the vicinity of crisis. the largest share, 70% coming to the u.s. it is true we have been appealing for more and more opportunities for syrians, in particular, to be resettled and both in europe and in the u.s. and in canada and australia the numbers are small compared with the needs. we believe that about one-tenth of these syrians that have fled the country have protection requirements can not be met in the neighboring countries, and should be resettled. talking now about 4 million syrian refugees almost 4 million syrian refug