richard: right.is: what does it cost to deliver it for every one of these? -richard: $3. -lemonis: so now i'm at $14. you're selling this for $28? so basically, i have a 50% margin on this. you may disagree with this, but a 50% margin on this product just isn't good enough. richard: [ sighs ] lemonis: if you're looking at the margins on the 2 1/2-gallon product, just on the surface, they look good. but after you factor in all the labor, the cost of the machinery, the cost to run the business, the margins aren't that great. so 50%'s not good enough. we need to be closer to 60% to absorb the labor. in order to drive down the cost or improve the margins, the single-biggest ingredient has to be resolved, and that's the cost of the cream. richard: when i can buy my milk right, i get this down to the $6 range in milk, we're doing this for under $9. lemonis: well, i want to get that milk price down. -richard: but it fluctuates. -lemonis: i understand, but i want to get some sort of contract price based on v

you will hear what richard nixon had to say. richard nixon: woollies and everything. i am glad to find some new hampshire people. arnold, how did you get up here? >> the weather -- richard nixon: how are the eagles going to do? narrator: richard nixon talked about a new vision for america's future. he has said 1968 is the time to begin that future, and the place to begin is in new hampshire. ♪ [indiscernible] narrator: on february 2, richard nixon held his first press conference of the 1968 presidential campaign in manchester, new hampshire. >> why do you feel that you could win now when you could not win in 1960? richard nixon: i have decided i will test my ability to win, and my ability to cope with the issues in the primaries and not just in the smoke-filled rooms of miami. richard nixon: i have decided i narrator: his schedule for the next three days would include a reception, dinner speech, and conversations with people about issues in public and on television. richard nixon: in 1968, i am looking to the future of the country, down to the end of the 20th century.

but it's time for richard simmons to take care of richard simmons. >> he does more than just help people loses weight, he lifts up their souls. >> that's what my videos do more than anything is make somebody say, hey, i may not everybody be a size 5, but i terrific person. people have been wonderful to me, they have accepted me, they have loved me and i appreciate all of them and i will for the >> in 2005, he took us to new orleans right after hurricane katrina devastate hometown. >> oh, my god, this is bourbon street. how are they goong to get this water out? started. >> in rece years richard helped judge our annual pot luck contest and he even served as our special correspondent for "dancing with the stars" where he previewed the dancing at his hollywood home. >> it's broadway night on "dancing with the stars." >> and while miss him and his boundless energy, promises that we'll see him again soon. >> one day i'll come back, but light now i'm just busy doing some of the wonderful thing i'm doing, i'm writing a new book, and just doing things for me. >> when you give so much for so long,

we have followed richard for 30 years, every tear, every triumph. >> richard was just 33 years old, that charisma and hiss gift to motivate was there the beginning. >> you made a mistake, but that's okay, we can fix it. >> now that going through his alone time, we sensed his commitment to help others is still very much there but he some time. >> people have been very good to me. but it's time for richard simmons to take care of richard simmons. >> he does more than just help people loses weight, he lifts up their souls. >> that's what my videos do more than anything is make somebody a size 5, but i terrific person. people have been wonderful to me, they have accepted me, they have loved me and i appreciate all of them and i will for the rest of my life. >> in 2005, he took us to new orleans right after hurricane katrina devastate hometown. >> oh, my god, this is bourbon street. how are they goong to get this water out? this is home, this is where i started. >> in rece years richard helped judge our annual pot luck contest and he even served as our special correspondent for "dancing with

care of richard simmons. >> "e.t" has spent so much time with richard he's like family. he more than just help people loses weight, he lifts up their souls. >> that's what my videos do more than anything is make somebody say, hey, i may not everybody be a size 5, but i'm a terrific person. people have been wonderful to me, they have accepted me, they have loved me and i appreciate all of them and i will for the rest of my life. >> in 2005, he took us to new orleans right after hurricane katrina devastated his hometown. >> oh, my god, this is bourbon street. how are they going to get this water out? this is my home, this is where i started. >> in recent years richard helped judge our annual "e.t" pot luck contest and he even served as our special correspondent for "dancing with the stars" where he previewed the dancing at his hollywood hil >> it's broadway night on "dancing with the stars." >> and while we miss him and his boondless energy, he promises that we'll see him again soon. >> one day i'll come back, but right now, i'm just busy do some of the wonderful things th

>> where did richard simmons go? >> there are strong fears for the safety well-being of the star. >> so what happened to richard simm mons? after a two-year publ absence, the fitness guru b his silence about all kinds of rumors to "e.t." >> i'm not kidn i'm under no spell. sometimes we get lost our sadness. >> here's what had people really concerned. richard's last public appearance was in january he attended a fund-raiser forcalifornia's health insurance exchange. then in january of lastyear, the lapd responded to anonymous tip and came here to richard's mansion here in the hollywood hills, he was found to be alert in responsive. our last doon with richard was in august of 2013 and this moment caught our attention. >> when the king gets depressed, he doesn't call for his wife or little man with the pointed hat. an says to the court jester, make me happy. and i am that court jester. >> on saturday in a called the haunted day light of richard simmons, "new york daily news" cit former friend who sa richard is being tor

but richard, we will be waiting for you right here. and tomorrow we have more priceless moments from our "e.t" vault. >> next "e.t." >> just so hot. just a lot going on. >> inside the house where he's been hiding for years. as we look at his battle yeah, that's right. deal diva coming through. you see all my bogos, my weekly ad. just wait till you see my savings. and brace yourself. the digital coupons are coming next. so proud of her momma. you saved quite a bit today go ahead. say it. cha-ching! thank you the weekly ad, bogos and coupons. three easy ways to save at the same place you love to shop. publix. where shopping is a pleasure. to. >> we're with the cast on etonline.com. >>> celebrating an "e.t" birthday today, chris kline is michael caine is 83. >>> we are out of time and we have one more thing for you to check out as we say good night. >> luke bryan and dierks bentley shooting a program for th awards, dierks is taking over co-hosting duties from blake shelton. >> the show has reputation of being a little looser. >> what are

but richard, we will be waiting for you right here.nd tomorrow we have more priceless moments from our "e.t" vault. >> next "e.t." >> just so hot. just a lot going on. >> inside the house where he's been hiding for years. as we look at his battle with obesity. >> that's tomorrow. life as spokesbox is great. people love me for saving them over half a grand when they switch to progressive. so i'm dabbling in new ventures. it was board-game night with the dalai lama. great guy. terrible player. ♪ go paperless ♪ don't stress, girl ♪ i got the discounts that you need ♪ it's a balancing act, but i got to give the people what they want -- more box. any words for the critics? what can i say? critties gonna neg. [ applause ] the what?! [ laughs ] >> we're with the cast on etonline.com. >>> celebrating an "e.t" birthday today, chris kline is 37, billy crystal is 68 and sir michael caine is 83. >>> we are out of time and we have one more thing for you to check out as we say good night. >> luke bryan and dierks bentley shooting a program for th aw

richard nixon: sure.you know it is hired to realize many wars since then. , andought that was the end now we have korea and vietnam. let's hope we can get rid of them. >> let's do something. richard nixon: right. good to see you. narrator: richard nixon's interest in people, what they think, and what they do and what the questions they ask our the basis of his television conversations. >> in the television material put together, the efforts made to put richard nixon in front of a panel of people. now, he has never met these people before. he is walking on hold. -- cold. he's meeting for the first time. some are republican and some are democrat and some are independent. one panel is in agricultural group. another panel's youth group. another panel is a business group. narrator: television is a vital political meeting place. to be successful, a candidate must use the medium and use it well. richard nixon holds informal and no holds barred discussions. richard nixon: how are you? right here. >> mr. hammond.

but richard, we will be waiting e. and tomorrow we have more priceless moments from our "e.t" vault. >> next "e.t." >> just sost a lot going on. >> inside the house where he's been hiding for years. as we look at his battle >> we're with the cast on >>> celebrating an "e.t" birthday today, chris kline is ystal is 68 and sir michael caine is 83. >>> we are out of time andhave one more thing for you to check out as we say good night. >> luke bryan and dierks bentley shooting a program for th awards, dierks is taking over co-hos shelton. >> the show has reputation of being a little looser.ing for the show? >> just whatever, and just lose a little money gambling because that motivates me to works ly: tonight on "the voice," it's the most epic night yet of season 10, as the blind auditions come to a close and the battles begin. for the remaining artists invited to the blind auditions, couldn't be higher. the teams are filling up, but i know i can do this. ayanna: being on "the voice"inning of something beautiful. that's why

here we go richard. seatbelt buckled? [laughter] richard: is it going to be a bumpy road?laughter] richard: we must start into difference to the martha washington lecture with the very first first lady. we make the point that she was entirely conscious of everything she did. that in itslk about political ramifications. talk about the washington's and the years before they got to the white house. you don't think of it as conventional politics, because we do not have a system in place. were they in fact political partners? richard: they were partners in every sense of the word. ithere are all sorts of ways by measuring the impact of first ladies. but the ultimate, it seems to if they hadagine not existed. married georgeot washington in 1759 at a house called the white house, i don't think we would be here this evening. she was that essential. her role, her encouragement, her support. her plantation management skills are very practical. and not least of all-- i want to counter the notion that some cynics hold that washington married her for her money. unaware thatobably she w

here we go richard. seatbelt buckled? [laughter] richard: is it going to be a bumpy road? [laughter] richard: we must start into difference to the martha washington lecture with the very first first lady. we make the point that she was entirely conscious of everything she did. that in itslk about political ramifications. talk about the washington's and the years before they got to the white house. you don't think of it as conventional politics, because we do not have a system in place. were they in fact political partners? richard: they were partners in every sense of the word. ithere are all sorts of ways by measuring the impact of first ladies. but the ultimate, it seems to if they hadagine not existed. married georgeot washington in 1759 at a house called the white house, i don't think we would be here this evening. she was that essential. her role, her encouragement, her support. her plantation management skills are very practical. and not least of all-- i want to counter the notion that some cynics hold that washington married her for her money. unaware thatobably she

richard: it will not pass.blem with trying things out is that things can go wrong. i am thinking negative rates, the structure that mario draghi put in place last week. are you confident that this will not be the tipping point, that the blanket of safety could go wrong at any minute? richard: it could go wrong. we are in uncharted waters on all these things. look at this country. the pressure now is going in the other direction. the debate is whether the fed will raise and how many times over the next year. i take a step back and what strikes me is how out of balance it is. they were looking to central banks because our politics will not let us do anything on fiscal policy or on basic structural reform. that is something the united states and japan and europe and india all have in common, and that is what worries me so much. even if central bankers were geniuses, they simply cannot do enough, and at times they are going to make mistakes. francine: richard haass. we will talk about brexit as well. coming up wedn

richard: absolutely.from all over the world is central bankers are doing 99% of the work in life. the problem is they cannot succeed. we are not seeing structural reform. we have things like the sequester in this country, which is terrible public policy. it is a dumb way to go about budget issues. part of the ways that it is compartmentalized off is with the question of entitlements. ast is going to skyrocket the baby boomers retire and start consuming more health care. but at the moment no one is willing to deal with it. the strategic and economic consequences of a mushrooming debt are serious that i cannot find anyone in washington prepared to do with it. we go with a long list there. does that mean the u.s. is losing its leadership role when addressing global policy concerns? richard: the real danger for the world is not just that the u.s. is not just forfeiting its leadership role, but it is not forfeiting it to anyone else. no other country will be willing and able to pick up the slack. you will then

richard: i think that is difficult.t markets have decided to do is put their money on the likelihood of a clinton victory. i don't think the markets are putting much weight on the idea that trump could win. on which basis, there is the potential for surprise. francine: always the potential for surprise. richard jeffrey, we are talking brexit next. after carney, the queen, the monarch gets drawn into the brexit debate. also, production figures are coming up next. richard stays with us. ♪ to "the pulseome ." u.k. january industrial production is a little bit worse than expected, 0.3% gain. 0.4% gain.ecting a industrial production is a little bit worse. 0.7%acturing production up instead of the 0.2% gain we were expecting. it is not all doom and gloom. we did have disappointing services manufacturing -- services data. when you factoring is strong. i'm all next up today. let's get to the bloomberg news with nejra cehic. nejra: bernie sanders scored a surprise win over hillary clinton in the michigan democratic primary. clin

michael: richard, do you agree?estionink is, do they reinstate the balance of risk, do they wait to do that until april? the message coming out of the press conference today is if the economy comes out as they expect, there will be price hikes, not four. scarlet: what should investors be doing in the meantime, ira? ira: you could be in the belly of the curve, the 10-year markets. i don't think you will see much movement out there. on a relative value basis, but are to be in 10-your u.s. that in other negative interest rates. richard: we think credit got hit with a broad brush earlier this year, so investment grade credit. tom: here is the two-year yield. this is retail sales. excuse me, cpi. too much bloomberg terminal. here we are at 1%. this is exciting. we have seen a little bit of movement in equities. i know that is not the best gauge, given they are unchanged for most of the morning, but they did take a little leg lower. i'm not sure what the decision is that would be bad news, but you look at the bond market,

hey, richard. richard: good morning. you guys have been doing this for 105 years. >> not me. richard: not me, how long you been with -- not you. how long have you been with them? >> about 30. richard: good-looking guy there. 500 gallons of sauce. likely have added a little bit. richard: you added a little bit since you talked to me last. 220,000 raviolis and a lot of bonds. a lot of guys doing a lot of good cooking. >> you know more than i do about this affair, god bless you. richard: this is an amazing thing to you guys do here for sacred heart. dino starts at noon. folks can get carry out starting at 10:00? >> that' up all night. they smell it. it' s a wonderful tradition. as much fun for you guys as it is for the folks outside. >> they were here this morning when i came here. richard: thank you so much for letting us spend some time in your kitchen. it' s a wonderful morning. jonathan, we will have to make sure that we bring them left a great day with a wonderful tradition. that' s italian. >> thank you very much. jonathan: this weekend a couple created their own version o

richard: richard reeve, abc 7 news. kimberly: coming up -- >> we love our protesters, don't we? the feeling may not be mutual. protesters walking the highway. they also roall kimberly: a suicide bombing ripped through the capital of turkey, killing five people. americanshouse is two are among the dead. the blast ripped through an outdoor mall. no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. it was the sixth suicide bombing in turkey this year. next week features a series of presidential west. republicans compete in arizona and utah, democrats face off in six states. today, a series of protests dominated the headlines. religion, protest, and politics are colliding on the campaign trail. >> his rhetoric is hateful and divisive. reporter: demonstrators across the country looking for new ways to cut off donald trump. >> donald trump, go away! reporter: in new york, creating protests in the streets outside of trump towers. >> we have a silent majority that is no longer so silent. reporter: the gop front runner is taking attacks from all sides this weekend. mitt romney supporting

richard simmons set the record straight about a report he's been held hostage. >> where did richard simmons go? >> there are strong fears for the safety and well-being of this star. >> ha happenwhat happened to richard simmons? he broke his silence and broke all kinds of rumors. >> i'm not kidnapped. sometimes we get lost in our sadness. >> here's what had people really concerned. richard's last public appearance was in january of 2014. he attended a fundraiser for california's health insurance exchange. then in january of last year, eapd responded to an anonymous tip and came here to richard's mansion in the hollywood hills. he was found to be alert and responsive. our last sit-down with richard was in august of 2013. and this moment caught our attention. >> when the king gets depressed, he doesn't call for his wife or the cook. he calls to the little man with the pointed head. and he says to the court jester, make me laugh. and i am that court jester. >> last saturday in a story called the "haunted twilight of friend who says he is under witchcraft of his housekeeper. "e.t." aexexecutive

thanks, richard. richard: it's a wurst-while event. jonathan: a suspect in custody after a deadly shooting in columbus. what we know about the victim's conditions and the charges that sus suspecting facing. we have the latest from the women's teams and the men's in morning sports. a live look outside. jonathan: welcome back. one man is in custody in columbus after a shooting left a child dead. 18-year-old marctarius grace was arrested. a 5-year-old boy and a 19-year-old ray kwan hollowway were hospitalized in stable condition. investigators believe holloway and the children were in a car sprayed with bullets. a group of robbers in central two women they started decided to fight back. not recommended, but listen to the story. the women say they were in their suv outside a grocery store when a robber jumped into the car and pointed a gun. when the gun was pointed at her 2-year-old granddaughter in the back seat, well, maggie mayhouse took action. >> i grabbed the gun from his hand. his hand, he still had the gun and i managed to turn it

richard chiles is live downtown, all night. richard, good morning. . richard: jonathan, good morning. 16 days and just under ten hours, cincinnati reds fans opening up the opening day season. of course, 2016. the cincinnati redlegs and their fans certainly excited to cheer on the team. in all the excitement, you take a look. the umbrellas, tents, blapths nkets are out. these fans have made it through rain, sleet and a little snow from jennifer schack. making sure they're first in line to pick up opening day tickets. the 2016 cincinnati reds opening campaign will be exciting with the camp-out. you get a chance to get opening day tickets along with the tickets to another game. it's a great package deal. gapper and the folks going to be here. beautiful garden. got joe nuxhall, throwing in my good friends, waiting it out in the rain. >> i wanted to get down, get ready for baseball. hopefully we'll have a crowd and have fun. richard: tracy, how long have you been out here? >> since 2:30 yesterday. richard: yes, 2:30 yesterday. she's rounding third. are you

wlwt news 5's richard chiles is live this morning in camp richard, good morning. jonathan, good morning. thing wonderful for folks. >> we love it down here. absolutely love helping them. sacred heart is a good church. our organization is a great organization. we love giving back to it. richard: 105 years of this wonderful tradition. the sauce has been simmering for about 105 years. >> it's been simmering for more than 24 hours. richard: you talk about the great tradition. everybody knows the recipe. but the wonderful work you do, it's just 12 dollars for folks to dine in. it's just a wonderful camaraderie starting at 12:00. carry-out starting at 10:00. folks already in line. >> not surprised at all. they go around the block a couple times, especially on nice days. richard: i can't pretend much longer. i've got to dip. the sauce is wonderful. you talk us up, tell us about getting involved in it. >> i got involved with a bunch of other folks down here. tony was at purcell a year behind me. i have a number of classmates here with me. tony dilbert and -- richard: grea

richard: the chef told me he does not eat it. to see you, richard, as ever. sorbet. ♪ mark: it is 11:00 in new york, 3:00 p.m. in london. i am mark barton. matt: i am that miller in for betty liu. you are watching bloomberg markets. mark: we are going to take you from london to new york to brazil in the next hour. here is what we are watching today following last week's stimulus, theost fed and bank of japan have major announcements this week. what it could mean for the global economy. matt: what the fed could do to improve its accountability as it precious -- faces pressure for more oversight. mark: thousands take to the street in brazil, calling for the impeachment of the president. what it could mean for brazil's economy. are 90 minutes into the trading day in the united states, let's get over to the markets desk.

has spent so much time with richard, he's like family. he does more than just help people lose weight. he lifts up their souls. >> that's what my videos do more than anything, make somebody say hey, i may never be a size 5. but i'm a terrific person. people have been wonderful to me. they've accepted me. they've loved me. and appreciate all of them. >> in 2005, he took us to new orleans right after hurricane katrina devastated his hometown. >> oh, my god. this is bourbon street. how are they going to get this water out? my home. this is where i started. home. >> in recent years, richard helped judge our annual "e.t." potluck contest and served as our special correspondent for "dancing with the stars" where he previewed the dancing at his hollywood home. >> it's runway night on "dancing with the stars"! >> and while we miss him and his boundless energy, he promises we'll see him again soon. back. but right now i'm just busy doing some of the wonderful things that i'm doing. i'm writing a new book and just doing things for me. >> we hope ri

richard reeve, abc 7 news. alison: developing now, a former federal judge in the district facing accusations he sexually abused a 16-year-old girl. judge richard roberts resigned yesterday after being named in a civil lawsuit. according to the suit, roberts forced terry mitchell into having sex with him while she was a witness at a murder trial in 1981. at that time, roberts was a federal prosecutor in utah. .> he groomed her he was taking her out to dinner, and then coerces her into sex. a 16-year-old girl. michel approached prosecutors with a tape of a phone conversation in which roberts admitted having sex with her. afterled the suit prosecutors refused to pursue criminal charges back then. at the time, having sex with a a minor was a misdemeanor in utah. leon: officer jacai colson would have been 29 today. service andmorial funeral will follow. jacai colson will be laid to rest in his home state of pennsylvania. he died in a shootout sunday. there is more information about the memorial events on wjla.com. a

richard.red, and i know richard very well. believe me, richard i think is probably deeply last time richard was here on quk access hollywood live," howie mandel made a dig at richard and said people come to you to get help? and richard is standing there in a tutu and a sequins tutu and he's like what? he wouldn't come out, he got upset, he left the set. he went into the wardrobe closet and he wouldn't come out. i had to come to the door and sing "sunshine on my shoulder" to get him to come out. richard, people depend on you. >> everybody likes to feel like they're cared for. >> it's true. >> nice to know you got richard out of the closet too. that's good to know. >> richard, come out. >> ariana grande, wow, did she rock it on "saturday night live." wow. did we know she had that in her? all those voices in here? >> we knew -- she's done a couple -- the fallon spins the wheel and whatever it lands on you have to impersonate that person. he does it with christina, with ariana. i did not know that

richard, good morning. richard: good morning. at stake for the republican front uner runner frontrunner, the 66 votes. trump expected to take the stage at the savannah conference center around 2:00 this afternoon for what republican organizers are describing as a town hall meeting. inside to be rather subdued. that is in jux position with what we're understanding from social media, anticipating perhaps protesters to meet the event as well. throughout the campaign stumps for mr. trump, we've seen violence erupt. we've seen the campaign visit cancelled in chicago after threats of violence. yesterday, in vandalia, outside of dayton, a protester tried to storm the stage. secret service had to protect mr. trump before escorting the protester out of the arena. again, social media reports are indicating that protesters expected here in west chester to green mr. trump if he takes the stage, addressing ohio republicans in a town hall forum. again, mr. trump expected to take the stage at 2:00 this afternoon. certainly putting ohio at the c

richard: that's right, democracy in action. some of these folks have been waiting nearly two hours to get in, and they are having to stay inside of a hotel. folks here are voting for a president and for the delegates at the national convention. the line stretched all the way down the block and then some. >> when you throw a party come you never know how many people will show up. richard: thousands of voters attending this first-ever d.c. republican convention. >> r dayrd: this is a two-fo of decision, picking their preference for the presidential nominee. >> it has more choices. richard: but also 160 people convening -- competing for 19 delegate spots. this pack contest, voters jim and the hallways, takes the place of the june 14 d.c. primary. too close to the primary, the rnc says. >> i was expecting to walk in, cast my vote, and walk out. richard: then there is the trump factor. >> it will be trump versus hillary, and i think hillary will win. richard: some law of the billionaire front runner. >> we need to respect the will o

richard, thanks.ert our audience, we have television in from the belgian television network vtm. this shows a suspect being apprehended. we don't know it is the the main suspect that we've been covering here, salah abdeslam and and obviously you see a body there wrapped up so they can get him into the car. it would make sense if there were our main suspect because the initial report was that he was shot in the leg and you can see this suspect visibly hopping or limping as he is taken, head covered, into custody. this is from the belgian television network vtm. some incredible video. this is broad daylight city street, suburb of brussels, belgium. gunfire audible in the background. they move in fast, put him in the back of a vw police car. amazing. >>> our coverage will take a break, we'll continue to watch this of course. we're watching all of it very closely thomas roberts will join us on the other side. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be stru

richard: he says he killed the raccoon. county officials checked it out and confirmed, yes, it had rabies. the homeowner said it will take many weeks for his injuries to heal. live in great falls, richard reeve, abc 7 news. jonathan: what a difference 24 hours makes. on the left, snow falling in northwest washington last night. tonight, dry and cool. what do you need to know for the weekend? we would like more and cool stuff. steve rudin has the forecast. steve: it will be dry most of the day tomorrow. tonight, going out late, it will be in the 30's. don't have to worry about rain. late tomorrow night, the windchill factor, not a problem at this hour, but the day planner shows temperatures tomorrow mainly in the 40's. in clouds begin to increase the middle of the afternoon, then a better chance of rain late tomorrow night into early tomorrow morning. frame,give you the time the freshly updated futurecast, plus what to expect next week. i promise warmer temperatures. a lot warmer. more on that coming up. jonathan: looking fo

richard reeves has the heroic rescues and the investigation happening now. richard: talking about right place, right time, the officers were just walking through the neighborhood, just happened to be there when an alert citizen ran up and told them about the fire. they ran to the building and began making rescues. there were smiles of relief and words of thanks at this fire scene. >> the smoke was really black. richard: it broke out on the third floor of this minnesota avenue apartment building. >> the glass was popping and the smoke and flames were coming out the balcony. richard: inside, 12 to 15 residents. >> i knew that i was in trouble. richard: including the 72-year-old woman, a stroke patient. >> she called me, panicking, zynga was a fire. moment, at that very these officers were down the street, escorting kids home from school. they rushed into the burning building. >> the police my door saying open the door. residentshey got the safely out. >> the smoke catches you in the face. richard: likely several lives saved tonight. >> i appreciate what they d

and he said, number 39, richard m.t of the united states. >> what if this trail leads into the oval office at the white house? >> well, as i replied then, the trail should be followed whenever it leads. windows 10 really helps us get the word out about how awesome bugs are. kids learn to be brave and curious and all kids speak the language of bug. "hey cortana, find my katydid video". oh! this is so good. (laughs) if you're trying to teach a kid about a proboscis just sketch it on the screen. i don't have a touch screen on my mac, i'm jealous of that. (laughs) you put a big bug in a kids hands and change their world view. (laughs) this clean was like pow! can a toothpaste do everything well? it added this other level of clean to it. it just kinda like...wiped everything clean. 6x cleaning my teeth are glowing. they are so white. 6x whitening i actually really like the 2 steps. step 1, cleans step 2, whitens. every time i use this together, it felt like... ...leaving the dentist office. crest hd. 6x cleaning, 6x whiteni

richard reeve is live along the tidal basin. even at this hour, a lot of people out there taking in the beauty. folks, but have seen the numbers are dissipating because it is cold. they are really beautiful, even at night. steve rudin talking about how the wind is blowing, but the blossoms continue to hang on. it's just bring in millions of dollars into the city. those cherry blossoms that we know and love may be pink and white -- >> they are very beautiful. richard: but they are also green. >> i think we're close to a thousand dollars, and that is just in six hours. richard: the four-week long national cherry blossom festival -- >> peak season for us. richard: brings in 1.5 million people to d.c. the festival organizers say the economic impact for hotels, restaurants, transportation, and other services is huge. $160 million. >> we have tripled in size since the cherry blossom festival started. richard: the hamilton restaurant, which can accommodate 1000 patrons on three levels, was packed. >> all over, all coming in. we are see

richard chiles is live with the latest. richard: the aircraft arriving just moments ago. donald trump making his way through a crowd, shaking hands with montgomery county republicans, folks who have waited hours to see him. many in the gop talk about ronald reagan walking -- writing into the sunset, donald trump comes in on an aircraft, shaking hands, getting ready to take the podium. greeting people who are cheering. after yesterdays violence in chicago stop the campaign stop, many across the nation will have their eyes on montgomery county in ohio as donald trump makes his remarks. mr. trump: thank you all very much. mr. trump: i work for -- i worked in ohio' s in summer in cincinnati. i stayed here and ran a company, i was very young, i look good and felt good. i had a great feeling for ohio. thank you. [applause] jonathan: we have been watching donald trump and will continue -- listen in. mr. trump: this is a big, big hangar. we figured the crowd would be ok and we have so many thousands of people extra that we have to put them out in the runway. [applause] they never

richard: donald trump campaigned in kansas city saturday night. still dogged by hecklers determined to keep them from speaking. >> we will take our country back from these people. richard: earlier in dayton, ohio, the boldest yet. a protester charged the stage. his secret service detail spring to his defense as agents overpowered the would-be assailant. know i would have done well, but i would have been boom, boom. richard: a different story friday night when trump haters crashed a rally. >> donald trump is not welcome in chicago. richard: he canceled the rally citing public's baby -- public safety, but the violence spilled into the streets. sanders called trump -- >> a candidate who in many ways has encouraged violence. richard: hillary clinton agreed. >> that is not leadership. it is political arson. richard: and he got no sympathy from fellow republicans. >> donald trump has created a toxic environment. richard: tuesday, five states will have voters deciding who gets hundreds of delegates. senator marco rubio and for case it -- john kasich, it

richard reeve s has the latest. richard: this is the second scene. the police found this location when they began canvassing the area. why these people were shot remains a mystery. clearing off bluegray circle in manassas -- >> we heard a popping noises and some kind of flashes from the back. richard: the sounds of multiple gunshots last night. >> don't know what happened. richard: the police calling this a death investigation, two men shot in two separate neighborhoods less than a mile apart. officers found a man shot to death. on cloverleaf circle, a second man wounded, still alive. >> look like a young guy on the ground, and there were 10 paramedics around him. richard: >> ran from the shooting, jumped the fence. are not the police saying if the men shot each other or another party was involved. >> people get drunk. that's what happens. richard: the gunfire has left residents shaken. doesn't frighten you? >> well, it's everywhere. not in the sense of being afraid, but being careful. i want to plane living in having my family, and knowing things li

hey, richard. richard: jonathan, you're absolutely right. it wouldn't be a run without the queen of the cincinnati running community, iris simpson bush. this race has just grown so much in its four years, 2,200 folks already signed up, sold out today. >> wore e're so excited. in the cincinnati running community, you give them a race and a challenge, and they're here. richard: this race is perfect cincinnati. a race and beer at the end. >> absolutely. snapt isn't that great at every race. we get to celebrate cincinnati's brewing history. it's fun to be in over-the-rhine, where there is so much history and to be a part of it and doing something on a saturday morning that's healthy, fun and we'll celebrate after. richard: this is a big kickoff. >> this is the kickoff. there would be the little kings friday night. and we have the hudy 7k and 14k oktoberfest weekend. there are a thousand people who intend to do all three events, referred to as the brew hogs. richard: what with ve got? >> we've got the lovely medal. every medal is functional. you

hey, richard. richard: those 66 delegates, as you mentioned, could make the kasich out of this race. t gathering since late last night, anticipating the arrival. westchester police on standby. along with shares deputies. the secret service all working to ensure a successful rally. cleveland has events scheduled in chicago. we saw a protester making their way to the stage. supporters saying that this will >> i' m a pretty good speaker. my job is to talk to the crowd. and talk about the country and what' s been going on with it. he' s the choice. richard: this protest zone with westchester police assisting the secret service in maintaining this protective ring . allowing protesters to have their say inside gathering to hear mr. trump' s comments with this intimate gathering. reporting live, richard chiles. jonathan: it will be interesting to see if they can stand there secured area. john kasich was in sharonville this weekend, calling out donald trump and the dangerous rhetoric rallies. he opened up

wlwt news 5's richard chiles, live downtown for us this hey, richard. richard: hey, jonathan. abbey, you've been camped out, ready to go. >> i'm a member of the rally pack, help pass out doughnuts, coffee, to all the people out here camping and stuff. richard: going to be an exciting day. reds organization, lots of excitement for opening day. look at this, though. folks, rounding third, heading for home. they're rooting on the home team. great day, lots of things to do. opening day walkup tickets. with the package, they get a ticket for another game. >> i think so. we haven't been told everything. richard: but it's great to enjoy the atmosphere of the game. gaper will be out here. a lot of fun, camping out over the weekend, a lot of folks have been out here since friday. you have big-time cincinnati reds fans that make the castellinis and everybody making this a hometown environment. excitement. we're glad to have you with us. of course, these fans certainly excited. jonathan, the gates opening up at 9:00 this morning. i have a feeling you're kind of guy. so we're going to mak

richard reeve has the tribute to washington tonight. richard? richard: so much emotion, davonte shot on the train platform come his mother and siblings inside the platform shelter, just feet away. many say the gun violence has to stop. >> wrap your loving arms around each and every family member. richard: an emotional vigil, with hugs and tears everywhere. >> it hurts. richard: as hundreds gathered to remember da >> it is senseless, so we want to get the point across they need to stop the violence. richard: just 15, he was gunned down saturday afternoon at the metro station. he was sitting with his mother and siblings on a bench when according to court documents 17-year-old maurice bellamy walked up and shot devonte after they made eye contact. >> both of them lost their lives. richard: now the community is in mourning, the mother and family members asking not to be shown on camera, speaking out. >> i appreciate everybody coming out here. richard: others are calling for adults to step forward. >> help us get to our young people and adults who ar

live in northwest washington, richard reeve, abc 7 news. leon: there is general consensus on that belief. after last year's deadly smoke incident at l'enfant plaza, the ntsb recommended this type of inspection, sing the transit authority should, "probably de connectors are properly constructed and installed." that recommendation was made june 8 last year. alison: the shutdown means thousands will have to change their morning routine. still be running, but expect massive crowds, people scrambling to figure out rides before offices open tomorrow. aching matters worse, metro say there may be similar disruptions like this in the future. jay korff has how regular riders plan to adjust. those commuters are frankly scratching their heads, trying to figure out, ok, do i carpool, rideshare, take the bus, ride my bike, what do i do? they know that tomorrow metrorail will not be there for them. >> it's going to be congested everywhere, struggling to get to work. jay >> to get to work, like i do. when passing through one of the busiest stations, franco

richard reeve has with the families of the victims had to say. richard: relief and closure. the deal means no long trial and life behind bars for jessie but there was also anger in the courtroom. jesse matthew's decision to plead guilty came as a surprise and relief to the young victim'' families. matthew admitted to abducting and killing hannah graham. she disappeared after a night out in charlottesville in 2014. >> this wicked man has been apprehended. richard: also pled guilty to abducting and killing morgan harrington, who vanished after a concert in charlottesville in 2009. >> they say that it takes a village to raise a child. i know that it takes one to bury child. richard: before matthew was sentenced, the families read powerful impact statements. they said that matthew dumped her body like "a bag of trash to be picked over by buzzards." he was sentenced to four consecutive life sentences in prison, avoiding the possibility of a death penalty. >> child. richard: before matthew was sentenced, the families read powerful impact statements. i think it's important to him t

richard reeve, abc 7 news.he metro transit agency has a new plan to help you pay your way. therianne carter explains, idea is to give you flexibility while still boosting the bottom line. brianne: in less than a week, a new option in terms of the kind of flare pass to load onto your smartrip card. the drug officials had more details of this new fare metro officials had more details of this new fare structure. you pay upfront for what would cost about roundtrips. then you get the rest of the trips on metro bus and metrorail for free during that month. options, one two for long-distance, the other for short trip commuters. if you commute 4, 5 times a week on metro, the new fare options will save you money. metro to predict revenue and is also part of a renewed push by metro to focus on the customer. >> this tells our customers we want you on the system. we would like to make it very easy for you to choose to take a trip on metro. you will save money on your monthly travel costs and you will enjoy the freedom of a