todos: ¡robbie rotten! alcalde: ¡era robbie rotten!gro que hablaras. >>sÓlo dejÉ que mi corazÓn hablara. >>eso siempre es bueno. >>milford, querÍa agradecerle por ayudarme a arreglar el jardÍn. usted es el hombre mÁs amable... gentil y adorable de todo el mundo, milford. se... merece un beso. [♪] ¡oh, mÚsica! ♪ tin, tan, tiqui-tiqui-tan ♪ es lo que yo canto cuando bailo... bailo... bailo... ♪ ♪ tin, tan, tiqui-tiqui-tan ♪ no tiene sentido, qué más da [♪] ♪ vamos a bailar, saltando... ♪ es divertido bailar así... [♪] ♪ ahora ven, ven, salta así... ♪ una vuelta daremos juntos... ♪ juntos... juntos... ♪ un, dos... das la vuelta y baila sin parar. ♪ [♪] [♪] >>¡ah! [ronquidos] cc: telemundo network captioning@telemundo.com (305) 887-3060 ♪. hoy enfoque la dramÁtica historia de identidad equivocada. alondra nÚÑez arrancada de su casa en guanajuato y llevado a la fuerza a houston. ¿como ocurre algo asÍ?. >>> sobre vi es viento de la violencia domÉstica nos muestra como salir de una espiral de violencia en su supero pia familia ademÁs, este ju

i want to come back to uhyou, robbie.dent that occurred with uh you doing so in light of the other cases that have come out. mike brown, eric garner just looking at those cases has that informed the way you view what happened to you? >> you know i'm normally a pretty private person. i don't bother people. i don't like to be bothered. so sometimes, you know when dealing with the emotional scars i want the crawl in a hole and disappear. but i feel like i have an obligation to speak on behalf of the people that can't speak for themselves anymore. i don't know if you knew this. on the same day i was shot, osser car grant this oakland and adolf grimes in new orleans were with shot. we were all shot within 36 hours of oh each other. when you hear cases like that and trayvon martin, michael brown, jordan davis, jordan baker in houston. you know i have an obligation. i am the voice for the voiceless. that's what i try to focus on. >> i want to bring the table p in. i'm struck by the fact that when the shooting happened despite th

we have robbie standing by in new delhi. reuters officials think the death toll could top 10,000. it is just too early to tell. >> reporter: it is too early to tell. at the start of the crisis experts said the first 72 hours are the most crucial period if you are to find survivors. we are past that period now. if anyone is strapped in debris in kathmandu or the rural areas, the chances of them surviving is slim. the information we are getting, on the one hand we know what is going on in kathmandu. we know that people are rushing out of their homes and homes have been compromised. if there is one ray of light to that we know the worst. the army is there and they are helping. aid is reaching kathmandu. the second point of information, we don't know what is happening in the rural parts of nepal. how do you get aid to those parts of nepal when there are no roads. mountain areas and landslides. there are a lot of problems in rural nepal. this death toll of 4,400 is likely going to go up because we don't know the worst that has ha

robby mook said in a statement the campaign distributed. this is not about hillary clinton, not about us, of course it is, of course it is, we are humble. we take nothing for granted. we are never afraid to lose. yes, you are. we are out to compete and fight for every vote. we know this campaign will be won on the ground. >> i followed one of my favorite writers, me. in 2013 i wrote a memo to hillary. people like her, think she needs to get her authentic self out there. they wrote through me in this memo to her, she needs to be accessible, vulnerable, small and scrappy campaign, she needs to show she's nimble, humble, honest, authentic. fearless. something she's never been, fearless. she has people around here who respect her, think she'd be a great president, think she's a decent person and want to show that side of her for the first time. back to your point, can she be that person. can she finally be fearless? >> that's why the e-mail thing is such a bad deal. it's so counter to what she promised. >> when you surround yourself in presiden

carson next is dennis followed by michael followed by robby. >> i'm from the great american music hall along with everyone else in support of this legislation we're here to help san francisco save i did from itself and high tech is great a wonderful thing but let's face it not everybody in san francisco works in the high tech field before the.org boom in the latest 90s leave people go to clubs they're still going to club buses the new developments they're not for those people not for a lot of san franciscans their for people come in who are coming in for a year or two years in the high tech fold and about how many they're gone let's make sure we take care of the people that have been here in the loose 25 years supporting night life thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm michael winger the executive director for the charter we're known for putting on the grammy awards this is a wonderful piefgs legislation thank you supervisor breed and supervisor wiener and supervisor cohen for sponsoring this pyritic legislation any small venue is the beginning of an e

the silver's going to robbie. it's already in the will.or lee and stan's anniversary party? their forty-fifth. they're our dearest friends, but i have to tell you i never ought they'd last this long. frank: where you goin', robert? what's goin' on in tre? robbie is helping your father write a funny speech for lee and stan. frank: get back here! we're not done! oh, we're done, old man! fine, fine! i don't need your help anymore! marie, i'm not doing the stupid speech. it's the one thing you have to do for the party! well now the one thing i have to do is eat shrimp. you have to write something. they're our dearest friends. to hell with them. you're impossible! would you talk to him? he has to write something, otherwise-- raymond... ma, don't even think of it. raymond... back! back! back! uh-uh-uh--read the will.

that's for robbie. so how was your night? oh, it was just a great lecture. i learned so much about the amazon. linda's cousin wrote this book, and he's a terrific speaker. how are the kids? oh, ey're fine. they don't know. know what? about you and raymond going your separate ways tonight. oh, marie, it's no big deal. ray didn't wanna come to the bookstore, so he did what he wanted. i guess that's what they call an "open marriage." come on, marie. you go out without frank once in a while. that's not open marriage that's escape. i memean, come on-- how do you get a rash there? hey, we're back. thank god he came back.

now, know the first thing you're wondering is which one is co-ing west and which one us robby george. we're just going to let you guess. we're not going to reveal that information. but we are absolutely delighted to be here, and not only because it's an opportunity to meet such wonderful people and make new friends, but because we want to support what is going on in the hallenstein center. it's critically important not only to the cause of higher education in this country, which which we ourselves are very deeply committed. there's command ground from make possible the kind of work they do here the conversations that set an example farinose the countries and others in the academy across the country, all the colleges and universities across the country about what real learning is, what serious intellectual engagement is, that doesn't boil down to partisanship and demagoguery and one sigh on a high horse preaching but genuine intellectual engagement in the con goal of pursuing truth. before i do anything else i want to turn it over to professor west so he can say thank you and welcome.

robbie has more on the staggering destruction. >> reporter: riders who were literally walking out thewere starting to shake. we are both from california and we knew immediately what was happening. >> chaos in kathmandu. after 7.8 magnitude hit within 50 miles of the capitol. it rocked the city of some 1 million people with devastating force. buildings and homes destroyed. streets are recovered in rubble. police, local officials, neighbors rushed to try and dig survivors out of the wreckage. hospitals are overwhelmed. medical supplies running short. the wounded line the streets. residents terrorized by recurring aftershocks huddled outside for safety. a reporter was in kathmandu when the quake hit. >> extremely violent. people were screaming and running in all directions and many builtup areas and no save place to go to. before my eye several individual temples in that complex started collapsing and it was a disturbing and traumaticing scene. >> reporter: the powerful quake was felt thousands of miles away in india and tibet and on the world's tallest peak. >> we are seeing things comi

carson next is dennis followed by michael followed by robby. >> i'm from the great american music hall along with everyone else in support of this legislation we're here to help san francisco save i did from

drives all decisions we make it actually go back to a phone number phone call i made to my dear friend robby i said words he said this can't be about just the passion for this game it's got to be about the compassion for the community and that's why we pledge from day one that is about our community first and that's why we chart a courts from the beginning to every dollars we'll take 25 percent of that and reinvested it back into our bay area community through the 50 fund 25 percent of every directing going back to the community so and so same principles will deprive our experience here in san francisco santa clara and throughout the region not only are recreating experiences but designed to introduce the super bowl fans to all the be sure has to offer but showcasing the 50 fund grantees to those guests around the globe that is our chance to show off wasn't san francisco volumes is a big part it super bowl 50 is positive for the bay area and is a celebration that every single person has a chance to enjoy so today, i and we have existed to unveil the name and logo of the host community super

. >> reporter: fitness instructor robbie ann darby is trying out a fitness tracker.ike she went on a shopping spree but darby is renting these gadgets for a few dollars a day from a startup company called lumoid. >> customers can try different items and test drive them before they can commit to buying them. >> reporter: the try before you buy company is used by stitch fix and others. they awellow people to rent gadgets like gopro for a wedding. >> people who want access rather than ownership. >> lumoid started with photography but there was so much demand they tried out more. later released this month, darby plans to take each of her gadgets for a trial run. >> there's probably one that has every everything i know. >> she wants to try i it out now so she doesn't have buyer's remorse late jeer in sports the college final four gets under way. this is duke coach mike krzyzewski's final final four appearance. for tom izzo it's his seventh. wisconsin plays undefeated kentucky. you can watch the championship game right here on cbs monday night. coverage begins at 8:30 east

. >> hi, i'm robby an advisors to the board of the chapter i run an artist management come here inform san francisco i want to say i'm in full support of this and it's a way to deal with the impending processing problems that the night life is experience with the growth of residents in the city i think that is an important part of san francisco the reason we come here because the cultural live music in san francisco needs to be protected i feel this legislation is fair and justice offering transparent to a new residents as well as the business owners that run the night life in the city and i thank you guys for your sponsoring and endorsement of this. >> next speaker is ben and tom and followed by ace. >> hi, i'm benny am my business partner and i are the co-chairs of the cultural association we own 7 bars in san francisco and employ over one hundred and 50 people reason that we love this legislation so much is it really kind of puts in into the code the matter of fairness this is businesses have been there operating and they're in danger of bog o being stepped up to the plate i want to

robbie, i'm sure at this school you'll be able to do more of the things you like to do. here's your father. uh, kim, the stuff we talked about today, um... i'd like to be the one to tell him, okay? sorry i'm late. how'd it go? we had a good talk. will you be there tomorrow? probably not. good luck.

sergeant wilson was kill last month while trying to stop at a robbie at a philadelphia game stop in northhiladelphia. officials say wilson drew fire away from innocent bystanders inside the store. today mayor nutter giving his sister the american flag which flew over the city during the official mourning period. commissioner charles ramsay talking about what an able credible month this has been. >> i struggle a lot when it comes to trying to understand i admit i struggle with my faith and i'm -- i'm a believer, a spiritual person and but i struggle because some of the stuff just doesn't make sense to me. >> wilson's 10-year-old son was in school didn't not attend the ceremony this morning. >>> philadelphia police have charged a man they say fired a gun inside a crowded rec center. 26-year-old maurice tavaras turned himself in to police this afternoon. police say he's the coach of a 17 and under basketball team and during a game saturday afternoon inside the christie rec center in southwest philly police say at a rashes have got into an altercation with a spectator. that's when cops say ta

everywhere where cornel west go and robbie george go there's electricity. i'm proud to serve as director for presidential studies at grand valley state university want to tell you a little bit about the organization that's behind this event. the how of science center is sponsoring this event this evening. what are we about? in our cynical dysfunctional age the how center seeks to rebuild public institution. we are not a right-wing and that we are not a left-wing enclave. the storylines of american history do not take place at the extremes of american history so much is in the middle the real action of american history unfolds in the middle. this is why don't understand when people say the boring middle the middle is anything but boring since this is where left and right come together in class. we engage in rentable compromise. we cultivate the skill to create new possibilities for our communities. it is the only way our democratic institutions can really work. so we are not trying to turn democrats and the republicans are republicans into democrats. it woul

. >> just ahead a ride and a robbie. the uber passenger assaulted and the bizarre offer the driver made before the attack. >>> plus the federal government wants to take something out of your water. >>> and we continue to follow a volatile situation in baltimore. you see it's night fall there now. protesters clashing with police. some new information just now. these are live pictures. 15 officers have been injured. a curfew has been announced beginning tomorrow night and a state of emergency has been declared tonight. we'll stay with this story. stay with us. >>> a bicyclist is dead and investigation under way after a crash in the south bay. a car hit a cyclist at the intersection of fremont and merry avenue in sunnyvale this morning. the driver stopped and is cooperating with police. investigators say they don't think drugs or alcohol were a factor. this happened near fremont high school. officers have not identified the victim but say no students were involved in the crash. >>> the search is on for a driver possibly wor

there is a reason we don't have one out professional male sports player aside from robby rogers in majorgue soccer. >> sports journalist is joining us, thank you. switzerland and talking about framework agreement on iran's nuclear program and deadline to reach a deal passed overnight but talks extended and mixed signals over if progress mass been made and we have more. >> reporter: meetings going on in some form or other and i think at all hours here. foreign ministers sitting around the table trying to bash something out and close to agreement and there are sticking points but as well as sticking points i think there is also the presentation aspect of this and actually what will be written down what sort of document will we get? remember it's the u.s. that really pushed this deadline. they want a framework document to go and show it to congress before congress comes back from recess to say look at all the things we have achieved now if you were to get more sanctions, put more sanctions on iran you could destroy this whole process. on the other side i think it's pretty clear that iran do

there is a reason we don't have one out professional male sports player aside from robby rogers in majorgue soccer. >> reporter: talking hours after a deadline passed to reach a framework deal over iran's nuclear program and mixed signals if real progress has been made. simon mc-greger wood has the latest from switzerland. >> it's clear that talks in lozan and stretched from late tuesday and well into the early hours of wednesday morning have made progress on a number of key issues. but it's not clear there has been enough progress for a full framework agreement. leaving the talks the iran foreign minister spoke of his optimism. >> we have been working since 7:30 in the morning and it has been a very long day for all delegations. we have accomplished quite a bit but people needed to get some rest and start over early in the morning. i hope that we can finalize the work on wednesday and hopefully start the process of drafting tomorrow. >> reporter: the russian foreign minister sergei fedorov was also upbeat as he headed out of the hotel in the early hours. he and both the chinese and fren

relatives identified the dead as 36-year-old robbie todd and his five daughters and two sons ages sixy say the power company cut off todd's electricity and he was using a generator. >> 4:53 now and all new in the next half hour of "action news," a man is wounded at the scene of a home invasion in delaware but his role in the crime is unclear. >> plus, a producer of the star wars franchise discovers long lost footage of the cast. that's next. >> 22-year-old evans is behind bars in houston texas charged with a road rage shooting of a woman driving to work. kay haford was shot in the head after she says she honked a driver in a white suv who cut her off. yesterday she warned other drivers not to retaliate if they encounter an aggressive driver. >> diane sawyer's exclusive abc interview with bruce jenner will air on prime time television. the olympian and reality star is expected to talk about his transitioning to a woman. jenner has not spoken publically about it but those in his inner circle have not challenged speculation that he is preparing to live as a woman. the abc news interview

. >> the bank robby of northfield is an absolute disaster.h, but it was an ambush of their own making. >> come on, jesse. (gun fire) >> two of jesse's men are killed. the rest are lucky to escape the town's assault. but trailing behind them is the largest manhunt in the nation's history, a posse of nearly 1,000 men now heads west into minnesota's great woods. jesse has made a costly mistake, and his personal war may finally be over. for more revealing stories on sunday dinners at my house... it's a full day for me, and i love it. but when i started having back pain, my sister had to come help. i don't like asking for help. i took tylenol but i had to take six pills to get through the day. so my daughter brought over some aleve. it's just two pills, all day! and now, i'm back! aleve. two pills. all day strong, all day long. and for a good night's rest, try aleve pm for a better am. he could install your your bceiling fan.e said he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd ne

we have campaigns being run by robbie that worked in the campaign in 2008.hey just came off the successful campaign for the governor of virginia. i think it will have the most diverse campaign in presidential history. we have a set of values in this campaign that means that people who remember what we are about to improve the lives of everyday americans will succeed. and if people are not that, there will be no place for them in the campaign. al: you may have primary opposition. will hillary debate any primary opponent? john: yes. al: she will? john: i am confident we will have primary opposition and we don't take any of this for granted. she will debate her primary opponent. we expect to be challenged and we will run a campaign in all 50 states and the territories to get the nomination. al: john podesta thank you for being with us. we will be back in just a moment. charlie: paleo and -- tea leoni is here. she is back on television after 16 years and stars in the cbs drama madam secretary. the hollywood reporter writes " she is the center and appeal of madam

robby grossman smashed a base to left. houston would add one more. a's battled back.marcus simmeon cuts the lead to one. that's as close as the green and bo gold would get. a's lose 5-4. >>> much more on "today in the bay," out to conserve water but the aging water system. >>> images from the sierra of some snow that's still falling. this is a live look from northstar you can see and also a peek at tahoe. snow still falling. up to 12 inches of snow expected by the end of the day. rain is making its way out of the bay. warmer weather headed our way, coming up. >>> across the radar, we have showers that are making their way out of the bay area. even snow still falling across areas of the sierra. i want to zoom in closer and see your doppler radar. green, yellows and oranges to our south. notice that rainfall. standing virtually dry skies across the bay area. cloud cover out there and a little drizzle across the south bay, through the tri-valley and coastal mountains. overall, highs today, very similar to where we were yesterday, low to mid 60s expected for our inland va

police picked up the 31-year-old earlier this week on the bank robbie robber charges. >>> the ultimateing sea turtle. a group of friends in the fill means peens. it's been shared thousands of times. that's great. >>> the time now is six minutes till the top of the hour. coming up in flight fright where a midair scare had passengers passing out. >>> a revesk. a dish best served in the bathtub. the way a woman got her cheating boyfriend back. ♪ >>> two minutes till the top of the hour. before you leave the house, here's what's happening. the faa launching an investigation after pilots make an emergency dive to lower altitude when three passengers pass out and several others get sick. the sky west flight making an emergency landing in buffalo. >>> four star general david petraeus being sentences for leaking classified documents. he face as fine but likely no jail time. >>> millions feeling the effect of severe weather today as a massive storm cell rolls east. texas hit hard. >>> a 12-year-old boy gets a surprise of a lifetime after nailing the national anthem at an nba playoff game. ♪ for

robbie a two-run single. simeon homered in the 11th but it was not enough.n for a 5-4 victory. >>> the nba playing the role of captain obvious. admitted steph curry was fouled on his miracle three thursday night that led to the overtime win in new orleans. it should have ban four point play opportunity and turn out the warriors won in overtime anyway. we can close out the pelicans tonight. amazingly steph had his eyes closed on the release. and about that tag team take down steph? >> we will need to start off the game a lot better than we did last night. but we got to them and got an hour side >> mike shumann is with the warriors in new orleans and he will have all the post-game reports. we will see if the warriors can make it a sweep of the pelicans. that's a wrap on sports. have a great weekend everybody. i'm larry beil. >> still ahead u.s. airlines report record profits but will that equate to sav (scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at s

robbie grossman. he singled in two.ston retook the lead and in fact added another and led 5-2 but the a's kept coming back as i pound the desk for emphasis. down a run brett got one back, back but just on the emg of the warning track. the evening ends. the astros held on to win final of 5-4. the giants do any better in chilly downtown denver? to face the rockies top of the 2nd. justin maxwell. look at this homer. that is his second big fly in the last three days. it was 2-0. giants up one in the 6th and then here came the colorado rockies, boy some of them playing here. djlamnk thieu. it is -- dj lameathiuu. did you know in four games against the giants, the rockies have won all of them? that is sports at this hour. don't forget later on today. game four, warriors at the new orleans pelicans and a win and this first round series is over. have a good saturday. see you around. >>> we have a pretty cool live shot from our transamerica tower. you can see there is, as you can see the city. it is beneath the layer of fog and

robby gross man. two-run single off eric o'flaherty. marcus simeon homered in the 11th.the astros hold on for a 5-4 victory. the nba, playing the role of captain obvious. admitted that steph curry was fouled on his miracle three thursday night. that led to the warriors win in overtime. steph was crushed by tyreke evans. should have been a four-point play opportunity. the warriors won in overtime. 123-119. 3-0 series lead. they can close out the pelicans tonight. amazeing amazingly, steph had his eyes closed on the release and about the tag team takedown step. >> ever been tackled that hard? >> no. that's why i quit toobl. we need to start off the game better than last night. we got the momentum back on our side. huge opportunity for us to get a sweep and finish. >>> mike shumann is with the warriors in new orleans and he'll have the post game for you. we'll see if they can make it a sweep of the pelicans. >>> that's if for morning sports. have a great weekend. i'm larry beil. >>> 8:53 our time. still ahead, the celebration fo >>> welcome back everyone. airlines have been

robbie grossman, a two-run single. simeon homered in the 11th but it was not enough. >>> the nba playing the role of captain obvious. admitted that steph curry was fouled on his miracle three thursday night that led to the overtime win in new orleans. steph was crushed by davis. it should have been a four-point opportunity, but turned out the warriors won in overtime anyway. they can close out the pelicans tonight. amazingly steph had his eyes closed on the release. and about that tag team take -down stuff? >> i played football. but we will need to start off better than we did last night. but we got the momentum back on our side. a huge opportunity for a sweep. we need to get the job done. >> mike shumann is with the warriors in new orleans and he will have all the post-game reports. we will see if the warriors can make it a sweep of the pelicans. that's a wrap on sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. >> 6:53 is our time. >> still ahead, u.s. airlines report record profits, but will that equate to savings for >>> airlines have been saving a bundle o

. >> if was mean to robby, i'm sorry. >> try to help people here. friday.ave written this. this makes me angry. david h. wants to know some cell phone technology which can stop unsolicited telemarketing calls. please say yes. >> you know that anger is bumming me out. actually, there is some technology out there. there is a handful of apps, maybe, i don't know nine or ten of them out there for all the different systems. they go from free to about 10 bucks and some of them block. they go looking for bad guys for telemarketers and then they block all those calls. others ask you for a number. so, you might want to check. i'll put them on our website. i'll put a list on our website. >> you'll give away free stuff at 5:00. are you going to be happier then? >> i'm happy. >> don't be so -- >> i'm happy! >> i can tell. >>> abc 7 news at 4:00 continues. up next, saved at sea. a sailor is back on dry land after 66 days stuck in the ocean. hear his story of survival. >>> then new at 5:00, future role model. the city that is showing all of us what it means to cut back o

. >>> reporter: fitness of instructor robby is in the market for some type of wearable fitness tracker. >> heart rate has to be a key component. and, of course, the gps for the running. >> reporter: it looks like she went on a shopping spree but darby's renting these gadgets for a few dollars a day. from the startup company. >> it's a great way to see what's for you. >> reporter: the company was started last year. >> customers can try different items and test drive them before they commit to buying them. >> reporter: the try before you buy business is being used by companies like stitch fix to sell clothes and another to sell glasses. but lumoid also lets customers rent gadgets like a gopro for a wedding or vacation. >> catering to this whole new generation of people who want access rather than ownership. >> reporter: the company started with photography gear but there was so much demand they expanded to wearables, even drones. there are thousands of people on the wait list to try out the apple watch when it's released this month. darby plans to take each of her gadgets for a trial run

mar began stanley increasing the target to 68 handz$68 to $65-jo now is robby shanker.at to have you with us. >> thanks for having me. >> your forecast for adas penetration are staggering. 70% by 29. >> right. >> a key pillar to the thesis is a lot of oems will start announcing this as a standard option. toyota and nissan have already done that. walk us through the number of vehicles that will then be out on the road with these options. >> sure. so as you said, toyota has already said that pretty much every car they sell in the u.s. is going to have it by 2017. 70% of cars they sell in europe by 2015, similar numbers in japan. volkswagen has said something similar a few years out. nissan is already making automatic braking standard in japan by the fall of this year. so if you assume something like roughly 100 million cars sold by the end of the decade, we say 40% of them will have adas options by 2020 and that goes up by 2029. >> once it's in a vehicle and once it's in a model s that sticky through the lifetime of that vehicle? >> we think so because the obms, the carma

. >> fitness instructor, robby ann darby in the market for some type of wearable fitness tracker. >>e a key component, and of course the gps for the running. >> looks like she went on shopping spree. but darby's renting these gadgets for few dollars a day. from a start up company called lumoid. >> started it early last year, custom kearse try different items and test drive them before they commit to buying them. >> the try before you buy business being used by companies like stitch fix to sell clothes and park tercell glasses, but lumoid lets customers rent gadgets like go pro for wedding or vacation. >> catering to this whole new generation of people who want access later than ownership. >> lumoid started when photography gear. so much demand, they expanded to wearables even drones. there are thousands of people on the wait list to try out the apple watch. when it is released later this month. darby plans to take each of her gadgets for a trial run. >> there is probably one after i try them all that has everything i need. >> she wants to find the right one now, so, she doesn't have

. >> reporter: fitness instructor robbie ann is in the market for some type of wearable fitness trackerent. and of course the gps for the running. >> reporter: it looks like she went on the shopping spree but she is renting the gadget for a few dollars a day. from a start-up company called lumoid. >> it's a great way the receive what works for you. >> reporter: she started it last year. >> customers can try the items and test drive them before they commit to buying them. >> reporter: the try before you buy business is being used by companies like stitch fix to sell clothes and we are by parker to sell glasses, like a go pro for a wedding or vacation. >> catering to the whole new generation of people who want access rather than ownership. >> reporter: it started with photography gear and there was so much demand they expanded to wearables, even drones. there are thousands of people on the wait list to try out the apple watch. when it's released later the month. tar by plans to take each of her gadgets for that trial run. >> probably one after i try them all that has everything i need. >>

"today in the bay's" robbie dell is joining us looi from menlo park.the three suspects arer that third suspect still on the loose. good morning to you, sam. last seen running away from the menlo science and technology park behind me where he and two accomplices ditched their car last night. if you're not familiar with this location we're a couple blocks away from the facebook headquarters. according to police the three men used guns to rob a home in fremont around 5:00 last night. about half hour later fremont and newark police chased those suspects across the dumbarton bridge. at one point at least one of the suspects fired their gun, hit agnew washing police car on the driver's side. fortunately no one was hurt. the men tried to get away on foot once they dichd the car at the business park. police did catch 20 of them. one a 22-year-old and another a 19-year-old. officers also recovered two guns. the third suspect did get away. still on the loose. described as a black man, skinny build, dark-colored pants. light-colored sweatshirt. facebook tells us

declaration was signed instituted by an inspired by the late chuck colson and co-drafted by professor robbie and timothy george. in that particular manhattan declaration events at these words and i will quote. we will fully and aggression may render what is caesar's but under no circumstances will we render what is god's. five years later the future is here with the impending decision that the united states supreme court. as a result of what it's about to take place with the decision of the institute, keith fournier who will speak after me, a christian catholic, me, an evangelical christian began to protract this document called the marriage pledge and we have circulated that among different leaders in manhattan declaration has over half a million diners. this one here has just been posted online an everyday hundreds and hundreds more are signing this. we brought leaders together first and with leaders from a wide good of evangelicals, various protestant denominations orthodox christians, jewish, leaders all around the country from various perspectives they don't agree on theological issues

when you look at it and a guy like robbie mach even though on the hillary campaign in 2008 many wayse got -- he spent a lot of time getting to know some of the obama folks, mechanically when he ran terry mcauliffe's race i think on the mechanics and putting the other organization and building a state by state infrastructure i do think that's where these folks are going to make the difference. ultimately this is about the candidate, right and what she's comfortable doing and what she's going to do. and i think that that's why you can do all -- you can tinker on process and they're doing that. the question is does she have the rationale for why she -- why her, why this moment why her, why now, you know, last time it was sort of a die nastic answer. i'm in. i'm in to win type of thing. that's not enough this time. >> let me bring in senior adviser for the ready for hillary super pac tracy. to chuck's point does hillary know why she's running for president this time around? >> i'm quite sure she does. >> do you know why? could you explain it to us? >> what i know is her lifetime record o

everywhere where co-le west and robby george go theirs electricity. i'm pleased and proud to serve as director of the center for presidential studies at grandees valley state university. i want to tell you've about the organization behind this event. the hallenstein center is sponsoring the event. what are we about? in our cynical dysfunctional age, the hallenstein center seeks to rebuild confidence in our public institutions. we're not a right wing enclave left wing enclave. thelines and story lion american history do not take place really at the extremes of american history so much as in the middle. the real action in american history, unfolds in the middle. this is why i don't understand when people say the boring middle. the middle is anything but boring since this is where left and right come together and clash. the middle of the field of conflict where these ideas collide, and where principled people learn to listen to diverse pins and harmonize them the best they income our democratic institutions. we engage in prison el compromise, cultivate t

by mike burke, renee feltz, aaron mate, nermeen shaikh, steve martinez, sam alcoff, hany massoud, robbyn, deena guzder, amy littlefield, anna ozbeck and sam riddell. mike di fillippo and miguel nogueira are our engineers. special thanks to becca staley julie crosby, hugh gran, jessica lee, david prude and vesta goodarz. and to our camera crew, jon randolph, kieran meadows, carlo de jesus and jose miranda. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. email your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to -- democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, ny 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

her new campaign manager, young campaign manager robby mook is laying down the law on that. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. he sent this memo to staffers yesterday. we got a hold of it. this outlines some of the general principles of the campaign. the implication is that there will be, they will try to have less infighting. i want to quote from a couple of the lines of the memo. like i said, we got hold of it. mook tells the staffers, when we disagree, it's never personal. once a decision is made, we execute it together. he says this campaign is going to be about strategy and not runoffs. it's clear. here we go. 2016. >> thank you. i want to bring in jon karl to lay out where hillary stands. she comes in as the most dominant nonincumbent to run. >> reporter: no question. there's a new bloomberg poll out this weekend that shows nearly three-quarters of democrats a independents said it would be a good thing if she faced a serious challenger. she's the biggest nonincumbent front-runner we have ever seen. 66% of democrats favor clinton. the only other two that show up more than a blip, joe

let's bring in robby from new delhi. robby, i understand he's on the phone.. did you feel it? >> i did. now, just to be collyrium in closer to nepal than new delhi is. now, here in it was very intense. you know ee, i have never felt those kind of tremors here. so, the street that i was on at the time, i was at a cafe. and, you know, that building and many other buildings nearby on one of the city's main streets began to shake. people who were there inside the cafe ran outside. the streets were full of people who were panicked, worried. now, of course, i should add that there were no damages to buildings here, but we felt the tremors. but, of course o, the real story was in nepal where, as we now know, you know, as many as 600 or more have been killed already. and we're expecting that death toll to rise. >> so, ravi, what are you learning about how easily or how difficult it is to get to some of these people and possibly people that are trapped undercrumpled buildings. >> it's going to be very difficult. you know, obviously, nepal officials are going to be the

her campaign chairman, and veterans of the no drama obama campaign including her campaign manager robbyo far it has been smooth sailing. the only thing being written is what she encountered at chipotle . she is not encountered resistance. betty: do you give her credit for that, josh? she is the most-watched and follow -- josh: eating at chipotle? betty: for being an everyday american. also, the element of surprise -- she's the most followed these days. josh: she has a new group of advisers. we understand social media. they know reporters like me are tired of hiring -- covering the hillary clinton campaign, are jaded. they need to do things to shakeup. the first five days are an example they can do this. we had this nationwide -- i not know what you want to call it, manhunt? -- to follow her around chipotle and her van. i guess that is better than writing about what her campaign is doing wrong. as i say you in the new edition of "bloomberg businessweek" we do not know if she fixed a problem until she runs into meaningful competition, and that might not happen until next summer when there

detectives from the robbie homicide division are dealing with the case. on that story and many more at bloomberg.com. mark: nigeria has a new president. former military ruler muhammadu buhari defeated goodluck jonathan with 52.4% of the vote. he is the first opposition candidate to take the nigerian presidency since is the 60. but the result wasn't straight forward. the outcome came after days of dispute and allegations of fraud. let's get to paul wallace who is on the ground in lagos. how did the results in yesterday's election unfold? >> on monday night we had about half the results, and buhari was in a strong position. yesterday, as more and more results came through, buhari looked more and more likely to win. but there was a big question mark among people on the ground here on whether the ruling party would accept defeat. they haven't had a democratic transition of power in its history. it happened around 6:00 yesterday bhep president goodluck jonathan congratulated him on his victory and said that he would step down. mark: and why did the incouple be

brother cornell and brother robbie deserve a cut bag. [applause]tote bag.s] >> booktv is on twitter and facebook and we want to hear from you. tweet us twitter.com/booktv or post a comment on our face book page facebook.com/booktv. >> welcome to st. augustine fla. on booktv. founded in 1665 is the oldest continuously occupied european settlement in the united states. with the help of our comcast cable partners over the next 90 minutes we will speak with local lawyers as we learn about the city and its history including a look at henry flagler who developed the east coast of the state into a tourist destination. >> he needed to own the railroad between jacksonville and st. augustine to ensure that guests could get to his hotel conveniently. he built the first railroad bridge across the st. johns river in jacksonville so that people could make it to new york to st. augustine without changing trains. >> later we visit the st. augustine historical society. >> we have a wide range of materials, we have the first journal for the city council to the territorial ac