over richard's. that let us know the vehicle was here before richard and likely got here after he was dead. >> it had to be the killer. i bring the gift of the name your price tool to help you find a price that fits your budget. uh-oh. the name your price tool. she's not to be trusted. kill her. flo: it will save you money! the name your price tool isn't witchcraft! and i didn't turn your daughter into a rooster. she just looks like that. burn the witch! the name your price tool a dangerously progressive idea. lowe's presents: how to use the greek gods to update your deck. wow, i can't believe you did this deck yourself. well me, lowe's and zeus and apollo. now get 10% off in-stock composite decking at lowe's. ♪ ♪ introducing new flonase allergy relief nasal spray. this changes everything. new flonase outperforms a leading allergy pill so you will inhale life. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills on

richard: i got you!laughter] richard: they want the biggest and the best, and this is the biggest and best cruise ship out there. ♪ ♪ betty: have you been on every single one of your 101 ships? arnold: no, i haven't been on every ship yet. but i've been on quite a few. betty: when you walk onto one of carnival's fun ships, you notice are the amusement style attractions. it's like a county fair on water. after you dry off, it's time to take in some extravagant, vegas-style entertainment. ♪ don't go for second best, baby. put your love to the test. ♪ betty: and then it is off to a meal fit for a queen or king. and you can burn the calories off all in the same place. arnold: we have personal trainers that consult, also dietitians. betty: donald and i walked the decks from the luxurious spa -- arnold: the spa is my favorite place on the ship. [laughter] betty: -- to some of their nighttime hotspots, where he showed me some of his signature dance moves. [laughter] betty: but for all the amenities aboard, he s

richard: yeah.

richard: we even track your bags. so you can look on your iphone and say, ah, my suitcase is in the elevator or it is in the hallway or it is going through security. and these kinds of capabilities, i think, are things that we probably will all look back on in a very short period of time and say, can you imagine what this was like before quantum of the seas? betty: for all the over-the-top attractions offered by quantum of the seas, is dropping $1 dollars on a single ship the key to raising profit? carnival ceo arnold donald is not convinced. arnold: there will be a lot of people who will not want to sail on quantum. that's not how they want to -- they are not looking for an amusement park experience. that's not how they want to spend their time. betty: so you don't see it as a game-changer? arnold: i see it as a game-changer in certain features on board a ship. but in terms of a game-changer for the industry, every new ship is a game-changer. quantum, in a contemporary category, where people are looking for lots of a

richard: almost 30 stories up.: first stop, the north star observation pod richard: it is just looking down. this is a perspective you never get to see. and out comes the camera. this proves my point. betty: it does. this is amazing. at the very highest, we were above the statue of liberty. 300 feet out over the water. richard: it's really cool. betty: that's incredible. the northstar is just the first attraction on a boat that has everything you can think of. and then some. here we go. i want my lucky number eight. i'm taking this one. bumper cars might be the last thing you would expect to see on a cruiseship. here on the quantum of the seas it somehow feels right at home. and if being at sea is not enough for you, this boat has a way of getting you airborne. >> am i ready for this or what? >> the best job in the world. betty: there is the requisite high-end shopping. richard: we have cartier. betty: and of course, fine dining. can i sample something? with 18 restaurants to choose from. but the real experience is

richard: it's really cool.the northstar is just the first attraction that has everything you can think of. and then some. here we go. lucky number eight. i'm taking this one. bumper cars might be the last thing you would expect to see on a cruise ship. here on the quantum of the seas it somehow feels right at home. and if being at sea is not enough for you, this boat has a way of getting you airborne. >> am i ready for this or what? the best job in the world. betty: there is the requisite high-end shopping. and of course, fine dining. can i sample something? with 18 restaurants to choose from, the real experience is not just the cuisine, it's how you get to it. richard: this is what we call royal iq, dynamic dining. it's too many for a page. if you want to reserve space, just hit reserve and it comes up and ask you how many want and when you want it. betty: you can do this on your mobile phone. technology is part of what makes royal caribbean stand apart from the competition. dynamic timing is the tip of the ic

richard: remarkable talent.ie: both the comedic instinct and to do that interview with snowden. did you know he was going over? richard: no, we didn't know he was going over. we only knew when he returned. and, he called mike and i in the middle of the week and told us what he did. and there it was. charlie: when you went after him, was that your decision? richard: mike and my decision. we did it together. charlie: you watched him when he substituted for jon and said oh, my god. we can create a show. richard: a quintessential original voice. somebody whose dna aligns with our dna. what we said to him was very simple -- we will give you a canvas. you paint on it however you want. we trust your voice. and, we will stay out of your way and support you in whatever way you need. charlie: project all this out for five years, 10 years. what are we looking at? richard: a world in which content is king. in which you want to have a wide range of content that is connecting with all kinds of different audiences. we look to

it basically is assuming those other things are in place. >> commissioner moore. >> commissioner richards stole the thunder i thought about the anything else the credit card at the same moment in the interest of the gentleman representing airbnb to be the leader in how to do it properly and create indeed the mechanisms but of all other companies follow suit then a bigger incentive like competently recognize we're expecting everything else why not this company the leader of the only technology it is able to address specific local concerns you've started here and might as well fine town. >> commissioner richards. >> it is not fair to ask any host to be held to a standard we can't help them with if we need to recommend a phasing period of one or issue this is not a black and white issue having the desire to get to an end point i agree that is a pin. >> commissioner moore. >> what we're discussing it what is in front of of us the footnote statement that commissioner richards said we define primarily asked to comment on the recommendation 6 right now yes or no vote. >> commissioner hillis. >>

. >> commissioner richards sorry commissioner hillis raise good points i'm in favor of one fabulous but to me one hundred 90 and one hundred 20 is how you're out of town so i would be supportive of idea of some sort of streamline bed-and-breakfast we've not researched it. >> commissioner hillis. >> i mean, i have questions on the breaking points of 247 is way and hasn't the brook point to be lower non-hosted you'll run is it as a rental property i have to dig through the numbers i don't know it didn't seem right to me the 247. >> we checked the numbers about the controller's office and his ranks are coming out in the same order we're talking about the break even point where it becomes sensitized to switch in long-term to short-term rentals and certainty profit level it might not be this is the amount somewhere the incentive is earlier and later a number where the amount of profit it enough for a loraina long term rental and people that there are a lot of vacant unit if people are able to lease for one hundred and 20 days that might be good enough i'd like to see that in the hosted renta

richard: i think that's true. defined influence in a way that perhaps contemporary americans might have difficulty understanding. but the fact of the matter is, she was the most influential person on the face of the earth with the president of the united states. susan: this says richard norton smith's biography of george washington patriarch still available if you'd like to learn more and we've been talking about the book "martha washington" with the striking portrait of young martha on the cover and widely available for people who want to know more. the partners for this series is the white house historical association. they've been helping us with a lot of documentary evidence and with our background materials as we get ready for the series. and we have to say thanks to them as we finish up this first program and we have a group of academic advisors. mr. smith is one. you'll see many of them and we thank them for their help. we have a robust website with lots of information. if we've whetted your appetite and yo

i'm here with richard lane, lay catholic evangelist, richard lane ministries.com.hard, we are talking about this how to know god is speaking to you, many catholics received the sacrament, you talk about the sacraments being the nuclear bomb that has been having fruit in your life. when we receive that sack ra men. that's the holy spirit. people forget to open that up. in the catholic church since 1967, there has been the charismatic renewal, which is the outpouring, baptism of the holy spirit. talk about what that really means, how people can open that up. >> it is. >> that's exactly where i was going. it started 2000 years ago, with these 120 catholic saints, locked in an upper room. holy spirit came down, descended upon them, and gave them the fire to run out, and start proclaiming the gospel. they were speaking in tongues and prophesying, laying on of hands and healing and we lost that way. i don't know why. when we go to confirmation, what we should be seeing in our 8th graders is some very powerful manifestations. we should not be surprised in other words. >>

they were identified as richard and karla van dusen. >> richard was laying facedown in the dirt of the driveway, and karla was laying on her side. both had been shot in the head. and we later learned through an autopsy that karla had also been stabbed. >> richard and karla had been married for three years. they had three grown children from previous marriages. >> my son, he said, "they're dead." and i said "did they have an accident?" and i said "are you sure?" several times, i asked him, "are you sure?" and then he told me that they had been found and that they had been murdered. and i just -- i don't even remember after that. >> investigators had two crime scenes, the jeep and the area where the bodies were found. based on the evidence and the location of the bodies, investigators think that the killer was someone the van dusens knew. >> we felt that there probably was a third party involved in the vehicle with them. richard van dusen is forced out of the car at gunpoint and we feel he is certainly killed outside of the car. karla van dusen is shot while seated in the car. >> it look

richard: absolutely. patricia: definitely, of course. richard: yeah, it was the north star.he place they always wanted to return to. the place they were happiest. and yet, it's remarkable -- not to jump ahead, but after the president died, maybe the greatest sacrifice of all that martha was asked to make, and yet the last ultimate she was willing to have his remains removed from mount vernon and moved to the new capitol building in washington, d.c. fortunately, that never happened. bureaucracy took over. patricia: shows how bad politics sometimes works out well. they got to arguing so they did not take him away. host: let's so you next some of the views of mount vernon when we visited with our cameras. >> it's clear that after martha arrives at mount vernon in april of 1759, there's a lot of management that she has to do. when she marries george washington, she brings with her to mount vernon 12 house slaves, and that is really almost an unimaginable luxury. these are slaves who, for the most part, are not field labor are not producing crops, which is where your income is co

on by the platform itself but the accounting mechanism built online reservations and commissioner richards. >> i think commissioner hillis point resonates around one airbnb for the first one hundred and 20 days other rental worries me we have look at of enforcement we can psychiatries. >> commissioners shall i call the question open recommendation 11 to not require platforms to report quarterly. >> commissioner antonini commissioner hillis commissioner johnson commissioner moore no commissioner richards marry no commissioner wu no and commissioner president fong that motion will be forwarded a recommendation of a vote 4 to 5 commissioner johnck's r /*. >> recommendation number 12 is to do not remove the owner the residential owner in which the tourist or trinity use is to occur for the supervisor campos ordinance going back to the previous recommendation we added owners or residents that live within one hundred photo of the property those provision strikes out party the owner the residential unit the department feels the owner of the unit has an inherit interest in what goes on and by depi

richard: >> i think they are. i think it was a mistake. and i said so. and we agreed to differ on it. you know, she had a problem with the company and she wanted to -- i personally think it's mistaken. i think that the people working from home and if they've got kids, they can get the job done at home and they can, you know be around their kids. emily: the trial captured the fascination of the country. highlighting this issue of gender discrimination in silicon valley. the jury found in favor of kleiner perkins. what did you see in that trial? sheryl: i thought what was so interesting about the trial is that so many women, not just in technology, but across industries, saw their own experiences. and you saw women posting. i mean, i wrote a whole book about it. but what's happening is that we have systematic stereotypes of women and systemic biases of women, that for men, like ability and success is correlated. for women, success and likability are negatively correlated. as a women gets more powerful, she is less liked. a lot of the things that powell all

richard reeve, abc 7 news. alison: thank you, richard. new at 11:00 am a baltimore teenager slapped by his mother during monday's unrest says that he knows that she was looking out for him. that video of the woman pulling her son from the dangerous situation went viral, and michael said that his mother told him to go home from school, but he did not listen because of a friend. now he realizes how lucky he is. >> i understand how much my mother loves me. so i just have to try to do better. alison: many people, including baltimore's commissioner, plays the mother's -- raised the mother's actions. leon: hundreds marched in washington, d.c. tonight ending a short time ago at the white house. at a second protest in northwest washington, that ended moments ago. jay korff is there alive. tell us about it. jay: that protest just broke up along the u street corridor. there is a feeling of solidarity on the streets of the nation's capital. late tonight, hundreds of protesters with purpose and passion rallied from chinatown. they want to the wilson

richard reeve has the latest from arlington. richard? richard: we are at the victim's house, and right outside they have a couple of arlington county police cars. the police are telling a group of residents we cannot tell you specifics about the investigation. we know there is a lot of anxiety, but still many people have questions. five days after the police came to the south arlington home and found 42-year-old bonnie black stabbed to death -- >> we are very sorry for your loss. richard: an urgent, at times emotional meeting. >> there was a woman found dead, her kids in the street. richard: people voiced concerns about safety. >> i walk my dog in that street that very night. richard: the police reiterated that black's estranged husband who lives blocks away has been cooperating and has not been charged or detained. >> there may be somebody stabbing people and i don't feel comfortable. richard: the police say the neighborhood is safe but emphasize they cannot talk specifics about the investigation. >> i do not believe there is any reason

richard: exactly. on the left side the old discolored varnish which, with age, turns yellow and ultimately a brown is still on the painting. on the right-hand side the varnish has been removed. about how long does it take to remove the varnish? richard: in some cases, one may be able to take the varnish off in just several days. but in many instances, it actually takes many weeks of work in order to do the process. how do you remove the varnish and not the paint underneath? we have to make many tests in advance in order to find out what solvents we can safely use, because every painting's different. we also have to make tests of the paint itself to ensure that what we're using won't affect the paint as well. one of the earliest scientific tools that was applied to the conservation treatment of paintings was x-radiography. the reason x-radiographs work is because artists frequently used white lead mixed in with their paint. the lighter the color, the more white lead that you added. lead is a very dense

richard reeve, abc 7 news. leon: still ahead -- the search for a pair of dangerous bank robbers on the loose. investigators believe they may be officers on the other side of the law. alison: katie crush him in emergency surgery -- candy crush him into emergency surgery. what the doctors are saying leon: the fbi says that either current or former police or military personnel are responsible for a string of bank robberies near pittsburgh. they are saying that because they have an authoritative presence, they wear layers of clothing, they have gun holsters, and they keep their fingers outside of the trigger guards. the manhunt continues at this hour. just when you thought it was over, new fallout from the sony hacking scandal. wikileaks uploaded hundreds of thousands of documents tonight. that is from last year's cyber attack, allegedly at the hands of north korea. the affirmation includes confidential e-mail exchanges. wikileaks says the archive show the inner workings of a major corporation and should be accessi

richard: baseball is back in d.c. is just next bashan game, nats-yankees -- it is just the next bishop game, nats-yankees, a tonic for the winter blues. >> this is a beacon of hope. richard: new security, metal detectors, and long lines part of the price of admission. >> if that keeps people safe and helps them have a good time, you just do what you have to do. richard: and a little smack talk between friends. >> i think there will be some fights during the game especially if the balls come in our direction. richard: still, most fans say they are glad to be back. >> we moved to baltimore, and i cannot be an orioles fan, so we keep coming back. richard: the boys of summer and their fans are ready. , the nats are going to have a good season. i'm just happy the season is ready to go. richard: sadly, the nats lost to the yankees for-three, but good attendance. about 37,000 fans, good for an exhibition game. the home opener is against the mets monday night. in southeast washington, richard reeve, abc 7 news. kimberly: form

richard reeve, abc 7 news. kellye: baltimore mayor stephanie rawlings-blake spoke an hour ago and praised the police for the restraint with protesters as they tried to maintain calm. mayor: i want to thank those individuals were trying to seek -- like us, they want justice but also, like us, they respect the process and they want peace. kellye: the mayor was joined by the sister of freddie gray and she called for an end to violence. the police released a surveillance video that showed the exact moment freddie gray was arrested. the video came out just hours ago. the footage that various groups will be pouring over. with the release of the video, baltimore police now admit those officers made inexcusable mistakes in gray's arrest. abc 7 is bringing you complete up-to-the-minute coverage on this, on the air as well is on twitter and facebook, and always on wjla.com. new information from nepal where the death toll is rising. the official count has just topped 1800, and officials say that will go up as they search

. >> commissioner richards. >> im- when a host puts in the registration number there's a easy way whateverlatform we popularity we can say comes back aboard do not we change every jurisdiction particle around the world that is not hard stuff everyone goes to this address this is a $20 million technology company we havealities associations let's agree other than the concept and move forward i know regarding platforms you, mr. owen awhile a couple of quick cases and fines we'll see where this goes i will think the word is essential it is the key to any type of enforcement or we're back to the february 1st legislation. >> commissioner antonini. >> yeah. i don't have a problem with pitt a fold in there to allow the number to be entered but if there's a number wrong or absent it should be up to the city to go over after the host the violator of the platform open the listings i understand the logics i don't believe this was part of farrell's. >> this was only in the supervisor campos legislation. >> i'm against this i understand it is only a fold required that's one thing but when we start to ge

richard reeve, abc 7 news. kimberly: the lockdown comes on one of the busiest weekends of the uris people crowded the national mall to see the cherry blossoms. rebecca cooper joining us along the national mall. rebecca, this incident has made things hectic. rebecca: at least 60 people were the vicinity of the man when he shot himself on the west side of the capital. just a few blocks away, the washington monument, thousands of tourists flocking around the memorials to see the cherry blossom, creating a security backlog and more of a traffic nightmare. for much of the afternoon and into the evening come security remain tight surrounding the u.s. capitol in the wake of the shooting. despite this being one of the city's most important weekends for tourism dollars. peggy compton is here for a conference that starts monday, out with her coworkers to see the cherry blossoms. they were starled to hear about the shooting, thinking the closed off streets were for something more ceremonial. >> wire all the police around?

richard: an easter day message of prayer, joy, and hope. richard reeve, abc 7 news. kimberly: police are stepping up security at the national zoo ahead of family day. the day after easter tradition has been marred by violence in recent years, including a shooting last year. visitors can expect to have their bags checked tomorrow. police are also deploying civil disturbance units to the zoo as a precaution. we are following a developing story out of silver spring where a man was stabbed on a metro bus. metro tells abc 7 a man in his 20's and a teenage girl got into a fight on that bus. he apparently assaulted her. she then stabbed him in the side. he is expected to recover. no word yet if any charges will be filed. coming up at 6:30, after nearly a week off, find what is expected in the boston marathon, a trial tomorrow. kimberly: closing arguments start tomorrow in the trial of boston marathon bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev. the defense admits dzhokhar tsarnaev's involvement, but says he was under the influence of his older brother and should be spared execution.

richard with how he is being remembered tonight. richard? richard: outside the wine weinstein home a growing memorial. >> everybody is heart broken. a tragic ending to it. richard: ribbons along every tree. >> a sad day we live in these days. richard: long a symbol of hope he might be freed. now the sad news, he was killed in a drone strike this past january. >> a terrible tragedy. sad. richard: andy brill wondering if more or better intelligence might have revealed that he was being held at the al-qaeda cool pound. >> the up tell against community with misinformation. it is just -- it is hard to wrap your head around. richard: weinstein was kidnapped in august of 2011 from his house in pakistan and taken by al-qaeda p orate ives four days -- orate ives four days before end of a seven day assignment as an aid worker. >> it is painle every day. richard: just last june his wife spoke about the agony of waiting and her husband's work. >> he was over there doing good work. richard: so much hope around the yellow ribbons now dashed. >> for it to

richard: u.s. relations with latin america as embodied by this building in central washington, the headquarters of the organization, they seem to be pulling in different directions at the same time. we have been trying to work out it if it makes sense. let's start with venezuela. his protests last year, it has been slipping into crisis. the economy is in a downward spiral and the president is accused of trampling on human rights. the sanctions target members of his government. the analyst and former u.s. official carl meacham says america had to take a stand. he says it will have an objective. carl meacham: it will widen the cracks within the coalition and i think that highlighting these problems and going after the individuals they did helps to create a bigger problem for the coalition. richard: the sanctions have been slammed by other leaders. some criticize them as a fish toward regime change. this economist agrees. he heads a think tank that is sympathetic to venezuela. >> he responded to the s

richard branson i personally -- richard branson: i firstly think it is a mistake.ple working from home if they have got kids, they can -- they can get the job done at home and they can be around their kids. emily: the kleiner perkins trial captured highlighted this issue of gender discrimination. the jury found on behalf of kleiner perkins. what did you see in the trial? sheryl sandberg: so many women across technology and business saw their own experiences. you saw that. i wrote a whole book about this. but what is happening is we have systematic stereotypes of women. in systematic biases of women that, for men, likability and success is correlated. as they get more successful, they are at her like. for women, success and likability and women is negatively correlated. emily: a lot of the things that ellen pao alleged, they were small. she was asked to take notes at a meeting. she was not invited to a dinner. an all-male dinner. oh of these are incremental things that do not seem like a big deal but taken together maybe they are. how'd you present those all things?

richard: richard reeve, abc 7 news. kimberly: this year marks the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. may 8, nearly 70 vintage aircraft will fill the skies over washington to commemorate the allied victory in europe. the next day, several of the aircraft will be on display in chantilly. organizers received special clearance from the federal government for the national mall flyover. ahead, some new surprises at nats park. what is changing this year and how it will change your routine heading to a ball game. plus, the forecast. kimberly: relieved to hear that easter sunday will be a beauty. eileen: it will be nice, the current temperatures right now in d.c., 52 degrees. it's not bad, but the temperatures will fall into -- well, right around 40 degrees in d.c. in the 30's in the suburbs. clear skies right now, the wind northwest at five, much different than the gusty wind we had earlier today. some spots have gone calm -- frederick, gaithersburg, manassas, allowing temperatures to drop faster. 37 degrees called, 3

richard: of course. cory: richard branson, virgin founder, quite a guy. hbo hit silicon valley.e will speak to some producers and de la soul will be on "bloomberg west" in just a few minutes. ♪ cory: "bloomberg west." emily chang caught up with the creator of "game of thrones" at the show's premiere last night here in san francisco. >> second season is the story of what happens to a company after the bell of the ball, it is a hit, and then they are going to the next level. series a financing and all the good and bad things that can happen. >> the wink of us twins make a cameo, evan spiegel. >> this is true. >> everyone wants to know, is there a good dick joke in a series? >> there is at least one. >> is it as worthy as the one in season one? >> we love our babies. it is not for us to say which did joke is better than the others. >> that is probably one of the most talked about moments of season one and it is indicative of how you put it together. it is technically correct. i know you have done a lot of research on the technical part of things. tell me actually about how that cam

thank you. >> commissioner richards. >> a followup question for the zoning administrator for the retail space ♪ c-3 district if the project sponsor sought formula retail will it come back >> no, no formula retail nothing in general there are some interim controls we looked at them at this point given the past work of controls that apply to this property i wouldn't want to say yes or no. >> i'll courage the project sponsor for one 18 starbuck's the last question amenable to the last question a 3 or six months a memo back to us everything is going well concerning all the concerns we've heard. >> you're speaking about the demolition of the space. >> yes. >> maybe at if you have any sense the length of demolition or a mid point demolition. >> like 3 or 5 most detains. >> is that amenable to the maker of the motion. >> yes. >> is that it? commissioners there is a motion and a second to approve that project with conditions as amended to include the two design and demolition recognizing the school does operate year around from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. every friday and increase the car spaces a c

richard reeve, abc 7 news. leon: gunfire kills an aspiring rapper at a music video shoot and the police say it was murder. some witnesses say it may have been an accident. he was shot to death in seat pleasant wednesday. tonight, the police say they have arrested a man from northeast d.c., now charged with murder. the police say he was part of the crew involved with the video production. the people we spoke with said the whole thing was a mistake. >> it was a prop. it was a prop gone bad. they have guns, not knowing that the guns are loaded, and they shoot somebody. leon: the police are investigating if there was a motive. sad news tonight -- sarah brady, the wife of former u.s. secretary jim brady, has died. the family reports she had been battling pneumonia. brady was a gun-control advocate after her son was shot in the head in the attempted assassination of ronald reagan. jim brady's death was ruled a homicide since it was directly related to the injuries from that shooting. a story that we first told you he