that's what we allow to do under the legislation. >> now, this nine-member financial stability and reform board would have a chief financial officer aimed at providing technical assistance to this restructuring. to maintain its, if you will, governmental independence? >> it does in this regard. first of all, the appointees for the board overwhelmingly will be puerto rican. the governor will appoint, the two parties of the puerto rican legislature will appoint, the supreme court of puerto rico will appoint, and the president of the united states will get appointments, as well. but the majority of that board will be puerto rican, but what we require is individuals who have a financial experience so that they can come together, review the plan that the governor has to submit to the board, have the board's approval -- if they approve of it. they could reject it, in which case it has to go back to the drawing board, and then go to the puerto rican congress for its ultimate vote, and then ultimately move forward. so we create a system that ultimately provides transparency, which is much needed, provi

trust in what we are doing. >> reporter: all 19 members voted unanimously to adopt the 120 reforms. the boardwill likely debate to take control of the jail away from the sheriff but that is not likely to happen. the meeting this morning starts at 9:00 a.m., kiet do,kpix 5. >>> still no sign of a missing 2-year-old girl whose mother was found dead in san francisco. they are looking for arianna fitt, sunday she is considered at risk because she is so young and her mother was found dead, last seen alive on april 1. her body was found in mclaren park. >>> eye court date today for an undocumented immigrant charged with first-degree murder for last year's death of catherine steinmere. >>> officials will plead with lawmakers to close a major loophole on rules for pilot fatigue. >> and a farm in virginia is looking for volunteers to volunteer cuddle with her baby goats. >>> and a look at the big board. the dow is up about 21 points right now. we'll have an update coming up. ,, >>> we hate to be average but that's where we'll be today. san francisco at 62, and concord, 67, and oakland, 66, and warming

the second one read the boe, we want answers now. 100 protested outside the board of elections, calling for answers and reforms. >> the board of elections has been on record saying we are sorry we made a mistake. we are busy. that is their excuse 126,000 voters in brooklyn alone were unable to vote. >> we have had enough of new york state and other places not taking democracy seriously. >> an attorney representing 15 voters filed a civil lawsuit yesterday against the board of elections. says mayor de blasio's long campaign to ban horse-drawn carriages is now under investigation. the u.s. attorney and manhattan da are questioning fundraising by a politically connected group that wants the ban. the group funneled money into the campaign for 1 new york. much of that was to discredit christine quinn when she was running again mayor de blasio. >>> may or bill de blasio got feedback, the mayor took questions about several local concerns and is promising better treatment options for the addiction epidemic of heroin and other opiate and his will make sure the borough gets its own indoor swimming pool. the iconic torch

. >>> i think this is one of a series of things we've seen with the board of elections that suggests we'll need bigger reforms controlled by state law. >>> according to board of elections director michael ryan, 126,000 voters over all were purged from the rolls in brooklyn, 47,000 declared inactive should have been given an affidavit so the vote could be counted today. 70,000 previously declared inactive and warned they could not vote in this primary. >>> i want to clear up the misconception that there are mass problems throughout the city. the over whelm overwhelming majority, had a positive experience. >>> rob nelson, channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> story not over that's for sure. as for what tonight means for the delegate count, for more results come in for each county post on our website abc7ny. go to my facebook page for exit poll information in this election. >>> we'll turn to the other news, a man was shot and wounded by police after pulling a gun in front of officers in downtown brooklyn, happened at the house as police say when officers stopped a man for a warrant that man's friend pulled a gun from h

race, a challenge of charles ringel in harlem, new york city council hearings, promises of reform of the boardf elections. what do you think needs to happen to be able to finally fix new york's broken election system? >> we need all of these folks who are expressing angst today. the mayor, the comptroller to direct that energy toward albany. we need lawmakers in albany to finally, finally follow through on the need for an election overhaul in new york. we need same-day registration. we need automatic voter registration so that people can be added to the rolls and their information can be easily updated. we need preregistration opportunities for 16-year-olds and 17-year-olds. we need real and present early voting opportunities. it is simply shameful that in 2016, we do not have those kinds of reforms in place in new york. all of this angst today i think needs to not be directed on issuing reports and shining a spotlight on all of the issues that we are ready know are there and are broken. it is time for real reform to come out of albany and time for lawmakers to put pen to paper and bring new y

. >> a state senate committee could consider reforms to the contractor state license board which is the state's construction watch dog group. law makers say the agency does not have enough authority to investigate and prosecute building contracts. >>> new details this morning in the popular south bay restaurant double d's that went up in flames yesterday morning. investigators say cleaning supplies, paper towels and electrical equipment likely caught fire after being stored in the water heater closet. a lot of memorabilia on the wall was saved but the fire caused nearly $2 million in damage. >>> golden state warriors aren't going to play until tomorrow. steph curry is not going to be suiting up for that game. he's out at least two weeks with a sprained knee. yesterday he tweeted, "thanks for all the prayers and messages and added, all things considered, i'm going to be all right." curry got hurt in sunday's game four. it pains you to see it. mri revealing a grade one mcl sprain. doctors will reevaluate curry in two weeks. physical therapists believe time and rest is the best medicine. >

of voters from the building list and that the errors indicate that additional major reforms will be needed for the board of elections and in the state law governing it. this is just a reminder that voters can vote by affidavit but it won't be counted today and in some cases if they want it counted today and go to the office to the board of elections, they can goat a the polling sites are open until 9:00 this evening. i'm stacey sager, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> we have not heard the last of the issue. thank you. >>> and two special elections are held in the state. they will select new state representatives to replace disgraced former senate major ity leader and councilmember, both facing year ises in principle for corruption. again, polls close tonight at 9:00 and as the results come in, we'll bring you updates all night and on air and online. >>> and as we continue on this tuesday night, an art museum faces a fine for displaying a piece of art. so does it really review too much? >> and two brush fires in new jersey sending heavy smoke over the hudson river and new york city skyline. >>> when you hav

these errors today indicate that additional major reforms will be needed to the board of elections and in the state law governing it. also late today attorney general snyderman reporting his officer received a high number of complaints about problems voting today. steve langford, cbs 2 news. >>> now to the candidates. republican front-runner donald trump is hoping to win big here in his hometown. cbs 2 political reporter marcia kramer is live at trump tower in midtown with more. marcia. >> reporter: kristine, we are on fifth avenue outside trump tower where the donald trump mystique is attracting all kinds of people. there are his supporters and the tourists like these people there are plenty of cops. but when he voted earlier today, he seemed pretty awed by it all. >> it's a proud moment. it's a great moment. and who would have thought? >> reporter: by all accounts donald trump has thought about running for president for years. but after casting his vote for himself naturally, he talked about his motives. >> we're a country with tremendous problems. and we are going to make america gr

i was involved in reforming welfare across the board, in my state. high approval rating because we have been able to have reasonable things that we have been ñ%f0vqá, the state is growing and it's good. have toÑi just bring people together and we can do that. there isn't any doubt in my mind that we can. but it's getting bad down there. isn't it, charlie? it's getting< but you know what? with a good agenda, it will work out. >> the panel next but right now here is senator cruz as he makes his push towards the wisconsin primary. >> god bless thec7b commonwealth of pennsylvania. [cheers] what a great privilege to be with so many patriots. with[ so many lovers of liberty. >> we love you, ted. >> and i love you, too. and i got to say, we have had a great week this week. [ applause ] you know, i'm'rol reminded of a story of a man driving along the country road, and he side of the road with a box of kittens and a sign that says free kittens. they are democrats. [ laughter ] he thinks gosh, that's the strangest thing i have ever seen. same thing driving sam

steve: voting problem in new york primary last week, prompting calls for reform, mayor promising $20 million to board of elections if it agrees to changes, including outside count selling -- and training. city controller and state attorney general office are also now investigating. jenn: we're in for some rain overnight, we need it. >> nick we always need rain. nick: nice to have it to summertime months. not a lot of rain in this forecast. but there will be showers in to overnight period, right now fox 5 sky guardian, some precipitation, not reaching the to the west there are showers in tral pennsylvania, some coming in overnight. we have been in upper 60s to 70s. we're back to upper 50s in city. mid 50s north and west, 58 at jersey shore, 57 at allentown, middle to lower 50s to the long island area. future cast showing shower activity coming in overnight. a rumble of thunder not out of question, then a gap, tomorrow morning not much. then afternoon more showers, a couple thunderstorms, they could produce some hail late in the day. s for part of tomorrow night, then a beautiful wednesday forecast. te

the board must agree to certain reforms and also poll worke must be better trained. an oftside consultant is going to be hired to identify problems. >>> we are learning more about the funeral arrangements for tean k's late mayor. lizette parker died suddenly at the age of 44. she was an african-american trailblazer. her viewing will be at mount olive baptist church with her funeral to take place there saturday morning. issued at the site of this construction site on the lower east side. witnesses say they saw the lift basket leaning against the window before it broke through the glass. >> it just tapped the glass and then it kind of bent but didn't break. then i was like, look at that. i went to get pizza and came back and it got worse. >> no one was hurt or hit by glass or falling bricks. the top two floors were evacuated as a precaution. >>> a possible threat from north korea. there's a new report out of south korea that says the north has placed a new powerful mid-range missile on standby to launch. it has a reported range of more than 2,000 miles to put u.s. targ

when we look at what happened in terror on and the extent to which reformers swept the board in terms of the seats there, it highlights the fact that the president and his intent on opening iran to the world at addressing the stumbling blocks has resonated in a positive way. it's not easy for us to itermine the impact that will have on the way they behave strategically. it's a mix of conflicted entities in groups. aligningliners themselves with religious leadership and with the security leadership. it prevents reform us from moving too far too fast. the work of the supreme leader is to balance forces inside iran. it is our hope in our intent that as we pursue the jcp away colleagues inect the european union that the positive impact of that connectivity is going to have a political effect in iran. it's important to understand that iran faces a huge demographic population. 60% is 30 years old or younger. born after the revolution. they have lived in a sanctioned society. their ability to connect with the larger world is going to be a big factor inside their politics. it's our hope that

however if if we just look at what happened in tehran and the extent to which reformers swept the board in terms of -- i think it highlights the fact that the president and his intent on opening iran to the world in addressing some of the fundamental stumbling blocks has resonated in a positive way. it's not easy for us at this point to determine the impact that it's going to have on how i ramp leave strategically. largely because iran is a mix of conflicting entities in groups. with hardliners aligning themselves with religious leadership and with the security leadership to prevent reformists from moving too fast, too far. part of the work of the supreme leader is to balance forces inside iran. but it is our hope and our intent that as we pursue the jcpoa and as iran begins to connect with our colleagues in the european union and elsewhere, that the positive impact of that connection or connectivity are going to have a political effect in iran. it's important to understand that iran faces a huge demographic population. 60% of iran is 30 years old or younger. in other words they were bo

. >> the state senate committee holding that theory could consider reforms to the contractor state license boardich is the watch dog construction group. law makers say the agency did not have authority to investigate and prosecute building contractors. >>> former nfl quarterback johnny manziel could be formally charged for allegedly assaulting his then girlfriend. she says he hit her several times while the two were driving from a dallas bar back to her home. police report says she tried to get away by jumping from the moving car but manziel stopped then reportedly dragged her back into the car. manziel was cut by the cleveland browns last month. >>> a wild chase through the southern california street. this has a twist. >> the culprit a bear on the run. >> look at that. camera people and fish and game right there with the less than lethal yellow gun. >> the bear scaled fences. fish and wildlife crews eventually shot that bear with a tranquilizer dart and it promptly fell asleep. the bear is said to be fine and will be returned to the national forest. in one was hurt. >> get him back to his habit

. >>> a state senate committee could reconsider four reforms to the contractor's state license board, the state construction watchdog group. some lawmakers say the agency does not have enough authority to prosecute the contractor. >>> learn morgue about the eight murders of an ohio family. nbc's gabe gutierrez has the latest. >> reporter: new details about the marijuana grow operation, havingers found at three of the four crime scenes follow execution-style murders of eight family members in ohio. a law enforcement official with knowledge of the investigation tells nbc news, the pot found was not for personal use. one location was indoor facility with more than 100 plants. the or two were outside. >> plenty of places for people to grow marijuana. we're also very, very poor county, one of the poorest counties in the state of ohio and people grow marijuana as a cash crop. >> reporter: but authorities aren't saying whether the discovery could point to potential drug-related motive for the killing. one of the victims, dana, grandmother of the youngest survivor 4 days old. >> that's my dau

reform legislation. we want community members on our trial board.e put in place training that will teach pol to be so aggressive. >> reporter: on wednesday, the community came together to remind everyone more work lies ahead. president freddie gray was laid to rest one year ago. >> we're asking for accountability. that's why i'm out here report roar jones is one of dozen in the crowd. her brother tyrone was the victim of police brutality. she gathered steps from the burned down now rebuilt cvs pharmacy a symbol of baltimore's pain and healing since gray's death. >> people now taking police brutality real serious now. at first it was like little conversations here and there. but now the eyes are on baltimore. >> reporter: what a difference a year makes. specialsly here in baltimore. the city is not what it once was i can tell you you can see over my left shoulder there is a lone police cruiser that is sitting on stand by just in case. not so much because of what could transpire here, but we do know that there is some sense of hostility toward the med

he reformed stuff in ohio, newt gingrich has been on board for a long time. and even governor diehl in georgia ran a big reform thing. brought crime down. it turns out you could not have a dumber way to waste money and make streets less safe. >> there are a lot of bills in front of congress. is there one you think has the best chance of passing and what's the biggest change it would make? >> right now you have two bill, one in the senate, one in the house, both moving forward. the senate bill is now out of committee, it's waiting for mcconnell to bring it forward. a challenge that we had is that ted cruz who seemed to be supportive of this stuff, seemed to have gotten cold feet in committee, and now that's hung up the process. my big hope is that the tidal wave of good thinning, president obama, both sanders and clinton speaking out but also many republicans will eventually win the day. let me tell you the kind of stuff that i think is the low hanging fruit. obviously when you're giving people 10, 20, 30-year sentences for minor drug offenses, that is not a go

however if if we just look at what happened in tehran and the extent to which reformers swept the board in terms of -- i think it highlights the fact that the president and his intent on opening iran to the world in addressing some of the fundamental stumbling blocks has resonated in a positive way. it's not easy for us at this point to determine the impact that it's going to have on how i ramp leave strategically. largely because iran is a mix of conflicting entities in groups. with hardliners aligning themselves with religious leadership and with the security leadership to prevent reformists from moving too fast, too far. part of the work of the supreme leader is to balance forces inside iran. but it is our hope and our intent that as we pursue the jcpoa and as iran begins to connect with our colleagues in the european union and elsewhere, that the positive impact of that connection or connectivity are going to have a political effect in iran. it's important to understand that iran faces a huge demographic population. 60% of iran is 30 years old or younger. in other words they were bo

when we look at what happened in tehran and the extent to which the reformers swept the board in terms of the seats there, it highlights the fact that the president and his intent on opening iran to the world at addressing the stumbling blocks has resonated in a positive way. it's not easy for us to determine the impact that it behavese on how iran strategically. because it's a mix of conflicted entities in groups. with hardliners aligning themselves with religious leadership and with the security leadership. it prevents reformers from moving too far too fast. the work of the supreme leader is to balance forces inside iran. it is our hope in our intent that as we pursue the jcp away and as we connect colleagues in the european union that the positive impact of that connectivity is going to have a political effect in iran. it's important to understand that iran faces a huge demographic population. 60% of iran is 30 years old or younger. they were born after the revolution. they have lived in a sanctioned society. their ability to connect with the larger world is going to be a big factor

. >> the state senate committee holding that hearing could consider reforms to the contractor state license board state's construction watch dog. some law makers say the agency does not have enough authority to investigate and prosecute building contractors. >>> on to the new plan to create a soccer complex in the heart of san jose, city leaders are moving forward with a plan to convert 44 acres of the guadeloupe river park and garden into seven soccer fields. the san jose earthquakes will team up with the city to develop the land. >>> coming up next, a bay area woman hired to care for a baby accused of hurting the 10-month-old. the evidence caught on nanny cam that led to her arrest. >>> a deadly shooting in a south san francisco park. clues police hope will bring a suspect to justice. >>> the case of sierra lamar's death is being pushed back to may. the next live musical on nbc, "hairspray" live will air this fall. jennifer hudson has a starring role. >>> we just wrapped up another behind the scenes look inside the nbc bay area newsroom and our studio here. you can still link to it on our faceb

stole any items reformed if first reading by the board. >> any items severed by the board or superintendant for discussion and vote if no. we'll - >> entertain a roll call vote under section o superintendents proposals. >> moved and seconded on april 12th can we get a report if rules committee community rigs the rules committee gave a positive recommendation recommended the board passes well - do - never mind the second item was withdrawn but also recommend the board as part of rules committee this the assault and bullying policy was forward with a positive recommendation but amendments were made and forth coming with the amendments that's why this is not on the agenda this evening. >> thank you commissioner wynns superintendent someone read the resolution. >> into the record. >> like to ask the general council to read that go the record. >> to adopt the board policy to more accurately reflect the california federal lieu to insure the board of education is in compliance with the law. >> any questions or comments from colleagues sounds good roll call vote ms. casco. >> ms. chin mr. totiano m

reform at three major institutions, cia, texas a and m university and the defense department, awanti wanted to put down what worked for me in terms of getting the professionals and career people on boardhere you form a team and make enduring change and reform in big bureaucracies and frankly, even at the local level. >> and secretary, you mentioned the frustration that you're sensing among the populous, among the electorate. is that frustration the result of a lack of leadership? >> i think the reason that these organizations don't do what they're supposed to do and aren't user friendly is a lack of leadership. they can be fixed. and leaders who have the right techniques and have the right approach to it, i think, can make that happen, and it doesn't matter whether you are a leader of three people or 3 million. i think you can -- somebody who has the right talents and right attitude can make change. >> i know you talk about this in your book, secretary. for our viewers, what are the key criteria that you've seen across the decades as being the signifiers of a successful leader? >> i think it starts with the personality of the leader. a leader has to have his or her ego under control.

we had the reforms to section 215. board gave their assessment recently. we expect there will be issuance there at some point. we thought that, given the turnover in congress and the number of staff who have come in and out of the hill, it will be helpful to put the nation's top lines in front of you to explain the role of intelligence. i'm pleased and honored to welcome all the guests today. you know who they are. we will not spend any time introducing them. i will take the privilege of introducing my colleague, david shed. he served as the dia acting director since 2014 until he recently came to heritage. he served as the deputy director for dia for four years and had of the roles at the cia, dni and international security counsel. david: it is indeed a privilege. the opportunity to talk about the value of intelligence is why we are here today. think about questions you may have after i've exercised the prerogative after introducing our two guests and asking them their questions, what is on your mind? that is important to address. immediately to my left,

the board must agree to certain reforms. also, poll workers must get better training and an outside consultant would be hired to identify problems. >>> we are now learning about funeral arrangements for teaneck, new jersey's, late ma anyor. lizette parker. the vie ng hours are at mount olive baptist church in hackensack with her funeral saturday morning. >>> a news report out of south korea says the north boat near sheep's head bay. the coast guard got there in just ten minutes and fortutely everybody on board is okay. so that's good to know. >> certainly is. >>> 5:11 right now. coming up, not the surprise neighbors wanted when a hydraulic lift tips and crashes athrough a window. look at that. so what exactly happened there? >>> apple, they once again could be changing the game again. the rumored nce feature on the apple watch. >>> plus, we're talking rain in your weather and traffic on the 4s. that's coming up. you're watching "today in new york." e-cl ass has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians

reforms are working. >> he just got on board.just recently walker. >> he left the race, walker said i'm going to run against -- let's all unite against donald trump. so, although he just joined the race, he did start unifying the republican or some elements of the conservative movement against donald trump. and i think that's -- it's sort of been in the works for a long enough period of time have an effect. let's state the obvious. if donald trump pulls out a miracle and wins wisconsin, i think we are -- this talk about contested convention is over. >> then ted cruz -- if trump wins wisconsin you think it's over for ted cruz? >> pretty much. obviously there could be some technical in some of the math it would be very hard. but, if ted cruz is able to win, especially in convincing manner. if these poll numbers hold up. or if the gap wydens or whatever, i think that's very big for ted cruz. i think it shows donald trump is problematic. obviously the math is still in his favor over anybody else right now. but it could show, you know

board. if we look at prison and incarceration as an opportunity truly to reform people, truly to say this is not just about punitive and just sticking people away so we don't have to deal with them anymore, but how do we get them back into society in a real way? >> you know, larry, we heard people talk about a lot of these ideas for the longest time, and it seems as though you could never get the money do this. and across the board, across political parties, across administrations, and it looks like they're finally getting the money to do it. >> and this is a real opportunity, i think, and it's an opportunity for reform, as nia says, but also systemic reform because one of the problems with the criminal-justice system now is there are so many agencies and so little communication between them. so having a laser-like focus on finding efficiencies in the system is actually the least sexy part of this but could have the biggest impact. >> now, they didn't talk about the thing that's become hot in the press, which is media, which is community and police relations. they kind of left that out. is t

. >> i think i was on the board of the national organization for the reform of marijuana laws in thethought it was going to happen in the '70s, then came reagan and just say no. it was a big setback. i think marijuana is far more benign than alcohol. it has to be regulated in the same way alcohol is regulated. you don't want kids to use it. if they do, they mess themselves up. they lose their ambition, they become slothful as you suggest there. on the other hand it's a great a analgesic. it's a wonderful drug that has been banned i think in part by the alcohol lobby. and intolerance and the confusion, it's far lessing tha. >> it's 4-20, have you called your son? >> i've been calling him all day. i've got my eyes on you, buddy. >> you make a good point, once you remove whatever the stigma or the coolness of it, it will become just like alcohol. i will tell you, i can't cite any studies, but anecdotally, i would rather be on the road with someone who is driving after they smoked a joint than someone who drank two martinis. >> they say they drive slower. when you drink you tend to drive

reforms. companies to appoint independent directors and provide justification to shareholders. seven & i's boardto discuss it in the next week or so. over were concerns raised suzuki's health on the possibility his son may succeed him. timeonic having a rough come down the most in two months. the company warned profits will slump in the next fiscal year. saying operating income will fall 8.5% to $3.3 billion. away attempting to move from consumer electronics and plans to spend $9 billion. panasonic says profit will rebound by 2018. will be ableumers to choose their power provider for the first time as of today. it is part of an opening up of the utilities market, more than 250 companies approved to sell power. stephen joins us now. tell us what is happening today. now that the first day of the fiscal year, the market in japan is fully open. that means households can choose their a lick for city provider -- the first time here it choose their own electricity provider for the first time. the biggest being tokyo electric power company. the tokyo area, you could only by your power from tokyo electri

stole any items reformed if first reading by the board. >> any items severed by the board or superintendant for discussion and vote if no. we'll - >> entertain a roll call vote under section o superintendents proposals. >> moved and seconded on april 12th can we get a report if rules committee community rigs the rules committee gave a positive recommendation recommended the board passes well - do - never mind the second item was withdrawn but also recommend the board as part of rules committee this the assault and bullying policy was forward with a positive recommendation but amendments were made and forth coming with the amendments that's why this is not on the agenda this evening. >> thank you commissioner wynns superintendent someone read the resolution. >> into the record. >> like to ask the general council to read that go the record. >> to adopt the board policy to more accurately reflect the california federal lieu to insure the board of education is in compliance with the law. >> any questions or comments from colleagues sounds good roll call vote ms. casco. >> ms. chin mr. totiano m

mayor de blasio is promising $20 million to the city board of elections to help pay for the reforms, including improving poll worker staffing. steve: ted cruz and john kasich publicly teaming up to stop donald trump. jen: sharon crowley is here to explain how they're working together to keep trump winning enough delegates to get the nomination. >> reporter: it ps 's just becoming more and more interesting. john kasich are joining forces john kasich are joining forces to try to stop donald trump. but critics say the strategy to try to deny trump the republican nomination and force a contested convention may come too late in the race. >> ladies and gentlemen, our new nominee is john kasich. he's won one state out of 50. and he's going to be -- how do you do that? >> reporter: billionaire real estate mogul donald trump is the only republican candidate who mathematically has a chance of getting the republican nomination. now in a late game play, republican rivals ted cruz and john kasich are hoping to deny trump the required 1237 delegates by splitting the votes in the remaining primary

however, if we just look at what happened in tehran and the extent to which reformers kind of swept the board i think it highlights the fact that he is intent on opening up to the world and addressing the fundamental stumbling blocks has resonated in a positive way. it is not easy for us to determine the impact that will have on how iran behave strategically. iran is a mix of conflict of entities in groups with hardliners aligning themselves with religious leadership and with the security leadership to prevent reformists for moving too fast too far. part ofpart of the work of the supreme leader is the balance forces inside. but it is our hope and intent that as we pursue the jcpoa and as iran begins to connect to our colleagues in the european union and elsewhere, the positive impact is going to help political effect, and it is important to understand that iran faces a huge demographic population, 60 percent is 30 years old or younger. in other words, they were born after the revolution and have lived in a sanction society. and their ability to connect with the larger world is going to become

board. that's the key to our success. if we have election reformlaces where republicans never get elected. like urban republicans. it would be good for democrats, rural democrats, and also creates space for independent and third parties. this is the most important election reform issue today in the united states. more important than campaign finance. nine out of ten elections for u.s. house are uncompetitive in the united states. so doesn't matter how much money people raise, because the issue is partisanship, and gerrymandering, and that's polluting our politics. so for an independent like me, i split the ticket. i vote for the person and not the party. so i want to have more choices on the ballot and also really concerned about partisanship.

. >> thank you very much madam chair colleagues this is pretty board legislation that is long overdue to reform, restructure and sitting improve the cities process in other words, to make the buildings safer and a crack down on code violator to make sure that people are living in habitable december sent housing to remove nuisances and create a revolving loan fund to help people correct code violations they impact the neighborhoods and recipient all over the city we all every one of us seen buildings with boarded up windows and broken stairs and major incomplete construction work that is there for years obvious extreme hoarding and portions of buildings that are missing those extreme and obvious violations can sometimes last for years without correction without enforcement and they can lead to serious hazards for occupants and neighbors we have also seen situations where construction projects are not voigt or not complying with the codes we want safe buildings this important for neighborhoods and residents particularly for tenants forced to live in below standard conditions and violations and co

the legislature has passed a port authority reform bill similar to the one passed in new york, but governor christie has yet to sign it. while i was at the board meeting there was an advocate for the port authority to develop more in the city, but only in his i asked him what he thought about the port authority. does it need more transparency? >> it is difficult for us to find out. ultimately that is a question to bring up with the governor. if i was the governor, i would not have done that. >> i spoke to officials and asked them, how can agency function if it only has transparency on the new york side? >> done 98 percent of what is in those bills of its own volition and prior sessions. having it embodied in law is fine. governor christie supports reform legislation for the port authority, a mirror image of what has passed in new york represented by senator mccain's bill. >> and the port authority officials pointed out that they are making efforts of transparency, even if the two governors might not see eye to eye. bill: sibile, it is such a joke to me. these guys are debating whether or not to put a band-aid over the spot where your arm was c

reformed. i sit in the room as close as you and i are, read on people's vibe. >> reporter: 20 times the parole boardaid no, then last thursday they relented. so it's now up to governor jerry brown. deborah tate has a petition, no parole for manson family.com. she believes the release would open the flood gates. >> they have a new rule in california that allows an inmate if they've done three years of whatever sentence they've been given, they can petition to move their parole day up. guess who that could apply to? >> reporter: when is he up? >> not until he's about 92, but he could apply under the same principles and have full rights to do exactly what they have done. >> reporter: even now there's a website dedicated to manson that posts rants from his phone calls from the state prison. >> i don't exist in good. i don't exist in bad. i've always been >> reporter: she says charles manson is still in touch of the old followers and winning new ones. here's the question. almost 50 years later isn't it possible that some of these people have been reformed? >> i really doubt it. i would love to think that

board the moment that the war begins. the united states enters the war. a lot of progressive reformersn't seem like a good idea, once war is declared they get on board and silence themselves. but radical groups, the socialist party in particular, the industrial workers of the world, some members of anarchist organizations, continue to protest the war, so the question becomes how are we going to control that? the espionage act is a first attempt. >> did it have real teeth? .everly: it did in some ways, the espionage act, passed pretty quickly after the u.s. entered the war, is somewhat limited, really aimed at people trying to disrupt mobilization for the war, and in particular trying to disrupt the draft. 1917 brings really the first major federal draft in american history. you had a draft during the civil war, but this is national mobilization, and the draft is hugely controversial. congress actually debated it for quite a long time. again, there's concern. how are we going to get these millions of young men to show up, to actually register? can we do this? and a lot of people say, we

board. they have come under scrutiny later. while the panel recently recommended reformsbut don't go far enough. she wants the group to reconvene in three months with a clear time line with how faculty members are investigated and disciplined. >>> moment of silence this morning to commemorate the 1906 great earthquake and fire. then, sirens. [ sirens ] >> the quake was 110 years ago today. this is the first year that no survivors are allowed to mark the occasion. during the ceremony, city leaders unveiled a plan for resiliency in the event of an earthquake or other disaster. >>> next big quake happens, will people know how to get away from a tsunami? it could be tough since many evacuation route signs have been stolen. >> we discourage people taking them at souvenirs, it helps people in the event of an emergency. and that's what they're there for. >> the department put in 180 signs in 2008. we found some on e-bay selling for $23. they cost 175 bucks each to replace. >>> the number of dead is now 413 after a 7.8 earthquake in ecuador. despite the devastation, hope remains

reforming santa clara county including more accountability and transparency . it takes aim at sheriff lori smith. >> the biggest recommendation we make it to the board of supervisors they need to step up and change who runs the jails. >> reporter: inmate michael who suffered from mental illness was allegedly murdered by three correct room -- correctional deputies who are on trial for the killing. the sheriff was well aware of the problem and was trying to fix them when he was killed. >> we provided great recommendations and they looked at adopting many of those and many that they are recommended we have already had in progress. >> reporter: members of the commission have urge the board of supervisors to take quick action. >> this is our problem. it is our system and we have the opportunity to fix this. >> reporter: supervisor said it would be months if not years before there is real change. >> this is not the change -- time for running guns this is not the time for seizing it we have to take our time and do it right. >> reporter: smith will likely stay in charge of the jails. removing her would require a county charter change or a vote of the people which won't ha

his answers at the daily news editorial board lacking in substance and knowledge on core issues like banking reform, which he's been talking about for a year and on foreign policy, been widely criticized and described as disastrous. as you heard kasie hunt say, the campaign has been encouraging him to get more negatives every day. there's another attack. everything he said he wouldn't do. when it comes to the question of judgment, let's be clear. hillary clinton ran a spirited campaign against then senator obama and at the end of that campaign, he made a decision about her judgment and trusted her to put her in a secretary of state overseeing american diplomacy and relations around the world. he had her in the situation room time and time again including around decisions whether or not to go after barack obama. i think it's unfortunate that senator sanders is not holding up well to the scrutiny and the rigor that the new york press corps is applying to him here and i think better for him to stay on the issues but we're happy to have dblts about who ds got the wherewithal and improve our economy in

reform. >> a blue ribbon system compared to it a plane that has crashed because of quote pilot error. the commission recommends new leadership. the santa clara board of supervisors accepted the commission's report yesterday but not said if they will go forward on their recommendation. >> at 4:41, looking to get rid of the statute of limitation s n certain crimes eliminating the 10 year statute of limitations on rape and child molestation charges. the senate committee cleared that yesterday and no limit on emotional scars. critics say memory gets hazy with times. this comes after dozens of women accuse bill cosby of sexual abuse that happened months ago. >>> shawn parker who started napster and launched facebook will fund cancer research. he will fund immunotherapy that can help enhance the cells. it is the largest donation. >>> and then, mexico. this pimple's gonna last forever. aw com'on. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you... forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast. hey spray 'n wash is back...ws? and even better. it's po

loopholes, you are not going to get anywhere with tax reform except to create a huge deficit in the budget. >> which was simpson bowls. or cap it ac board. just capping it and don't have to have a fight with the mortgage people. >> you never hear from a candidate. and if you don't run on it, you will never enact it. >> we'll have much more time, i assume, to talk about tax plans along the way. that's it for the panel. test >>> finally tent, a quick word will coverage all day long. i will be up in the apple covering it from fox news headquarters. martha maccallum will be covering the exit polls at 6:00 p.m. megyn kelly will join me onset along with the all-star panel for calls. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. greta goes "on the record" right now. bartolo, >>it is tuesday, april 19th. the battle for new york is front and center today. >> the polls in the empire state open in one hour. the presidential candidates are in a fight to the finish. >> no new yorker can vote for ted cruz and no new yorker can vote for kasich. >> if i am the nominee we win the general election. >> you all loare watching a politica

board of countless institutions. he is the only congressional member to have introduced financial reform bill, which was last year, inhe senate, and that's something that democrats want. what's going on, the democratic party lost its way. we have become more about keeping up with the republicans. by the way, we are not winning. we are not winning congress, not winning at the state level, and not winning the senate. >> let me talk. kind of on the heels of what she's saying, reince priebus came out and said that hillary clinton would be easier to beat, he wants a gop candidate to face hillary clinton instead of bernie sanders. what is your response to that? >> of course he said that. it is so painfully obvious. it is like when i say i think donald trump is going to win and that he would be easy to beat because i think democrats want to run against him more than anybody else. why? because we think he would be easier to beat. the republicans are salivating to run against bernie sanders because they're afraid of hillary clinton and they believe that he will be easy to beat, period. how many negative ads have the republica