robin?> i'm robin. >> robin, i'm marcus. >> very nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. you guys have this place branded well. >> thanks. oh, this is jen. >> oh, hey, jen. >> hi. >> marcus. how are you? >> nice to meet you. >> so, is this pretty much... >> well, this is the front office. >> okay. >> this is my office, and when jen comes into town--'cause she's based out of the east coast-- >> oh, wow. >> and she works in here also. >> i can't imagine having a co-worker, an employee 3,000 miles away from where our business is. look, i understand phone and email, but nothing replaces human interaction. what i want to know about is, why did you start the company? >> so, in 2005, my sister was diagnosed with breast cancer. we were like, "how did she even get cancer in the first place?" i went back to be with my family and help my sister through her treatments, and there was one day where i said, "mom, i'm not gonna go with you guys to the doctors. i need a break." and she said, "you know wha

robins? >> i think that he would just like to hang out. and keep testifying. >> yes. >> and good morning, again, jerry robins sustainable streets division, sfmta and as mr. rich, identified, we have received approximately 3.5 million dollars in payments for the various transportation improvements including 2.1 million for the van ness plus, rapid transit contribution and so we have received all payments to us at this point. >> if you are split in how the bus rapid transit is split or is it just one general pot of money for both. >> i believe that it is the one pot, by i am not positive of that. >> thank you. >> why don't we hear from our department. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> you asked about the remainer of the mental health funding and we had discussed a two million dollars allocation from the mental health fund, and we, or the funding will be allocated as the additional payments to the innovation fund comes into the san francisco foundation, and the reason, that we or the first allocation included 280,000 to mental health is be

robin's vibrato was wonderful and great singing voice. robin wasn't a social singer.t around and sing all night. robin was i got to go now. he never really got into that. but when it was time to sing robin sang. >> how's your voice done now? how is it compared to what it used to be? >> it's okay! it's okay! >> do people expect you to talk like that? >> yes. >> we've got a big movie airing tomorrow night on cnn about the 60s invasion focusing on the beatles obviously. >> yes. >> a lot of nostalgia about that period. did you and the beatles hang out much or not? >> not really. i think morris did because morris was married to lulu at that period in time. they use to go to a lot of beatles things. there was a place called the speak easy which was underground where everybody went. you'd have the beatles and the stones and the who in one room. eating. and otis redding could be on stage. or sam and dave. those were days where there w was -- it was just an incredible world. >> let's take another break. come back and talk about justin bieber with you. you've been through teena

all these jobs. >> so busy, robin.ure. it's just too close to call. usually by this time we know. the thing that threw us off was the producers guild. that usually predicts the best picture winner. this year it was a tie between "gravity" and "12 years a slave." >> so do you think it's going to be a tie here at the oscars? >> i think a tie is unlikely but that would be amazing because that's such a good story if it is. i think -- but i would maybe give it to "gravity" by a hair only because my buddy anthony breznican predicted that but it could be that alfonso cuaron gets it for directing "gravity" and gives best picture to "12 years a slave." >> that's what is so great about it. you really don't know what's going to happen on sunday. >> a good year when you don't know who is going to win. >> we talk about how we partnered with facebook, "gma" likes the oscars. interesting what people say. for the most part they're saying the most buzzed best picture nominee is among men was "the wolf of wall street" and while among wo

robins? >> well, on the map here, i am sorry, it is a small scale, but, there are a lot of restrictions on the northern end of the city and there are also, some restrictions in the bay view hunter's point area on the vehicles over three tons which would also apply to tour buses and other parts of the city where i think there has been a lot of conflicts between the trucks and residential land uses and we have tried to keep the trucks off of the residential streets as much as possible in those neighborhoods. so, you mentioned fort mason, this is a restriction that we think is not working very well, and fort mason is in the center of this photograph, and there is no way to get a bus to fort mason without driving over one of these restricted streets and that is something that we are trying to avoid. and we think that it is good, that the buses are able to get into a place like fort mason, when they have the events, but in this case, we have made it very difficult for them to do that legally, and

. >>> why do byu students want to ban robin thicke? i just drank two bottles of cough syrup and i can't feel my face. let's see what you got. rv -- covered. why would you pay for a hotel? i never do. motorcycles -- check. atv. i ride those. do you? no. boat. ahoy, mateys. house? hello, dear. hello. hello. van with airbrushed fire-breathing dragons. ah! check. thank you. the more you bundle, the more you save. now, that's progressive. ♪ ♪ ♪ this bu class. >>> his lyrics are too crass for this bu class. humorists from boston university are petitioning to cancel the upcoming robin thicke concert. they're saying the song "blurred lines" promotes a culture of women having sex against their will. university officials respond to do this statement. we work hard to avoid censorship, bias, or personal preferences and we respect differing views, but individuals may, or may not, choose to go to the concert. >> wi bi t by the way, i stopped going to concerts in 2003. here's a preview of robin thicke's performance. wow! he added special effects, nic

welcome to "entertainment tonight," anybody who saw that photo of robin grabbing that woman's back sideas to wonder what was going on. well, tonight, we'et

>> reporter: good morning, robin.h, north carolinians not learning -- listening to the timing of the start of the storm. a lot of drivers found themselves caught in the storm. we're along glenwood avenue in raleigh. this is being dubbed a parking lot. several cars stranded on the side of the road. drivers choosing to abandon their cars and seek shelter. there are many shelters that opened overnight. we're seeing several reports of accidents. a handful of fatalities being reported. thousands of power outages here. cleanup is under way. our department of transportation plowing the snow, towing cars. it's not over for us just yet. we're in for another round of sleet and snow coming at us in just a few hours. so while we get ready for that, i'll send it back to you guys. george? >> thank you. >>> now to philadelphia. snow picking up there right now. this storm after so many in that region lost power last week. linzie janis is live with the latest. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a suburb t

plus, who is that blond with robin? e.t." is first on the sexy set of his new video. we have about ten hours of bieber in jail. how many push-ups can he do? >> plus -- >> 911, what is your emergency? >> the 911 call that got his bodyguard busted. >> will ellen wear a dress to host the oscars? >> there is a possibility that a gown will be worn. >> well, she's done it before. >> my new ellen interview inside the dolby theater. so can she pass my oscar quiz? >> oh, hot. >> leo dicaprio. >> high five on that one. >> then, new bradley cooper. >> are you and suki getting married at the oscars? >> will suki be his oscar date and who will leo and jerry bring? >> i haven't made a decision. >> it's our oscar edition of "they dated" cindy crawford is just like you and me and her husband is -- >> she bakes pies and cleans and cooks. >> what else can she do? >> she can type without looking at the screen. she'd be a great secretary. >>> now "entertainment tonight" the worldwide leader in entertainment news. >> robin and paula's 3-year-old son involved in a car crash after a paparaz

robin? >> many are waiting to see. thank you. >>> now to the fast-moving events in the ukraine just across the border from the olympics. the manhunt for the ousted president. an arrest warrant was just issued for the man supported by russian president putin. the ukrainian president now on the run. his vast luxury retreat handed back to the people. the wealth inside, well, staggering. hamish macdonald is there at the presidential compound. >> reporter: welcome to ukraine's hottest new tourist attraction. the gates open in a few hours. there's already a few hundred people waiting here. this place only opened two days ago. already, there's a bike rental. here, security camera footage captured the moment that president yanukovych fled the capital. his empire crumbled. so guards decided to let us in early before the crowds. let's go. it's never that simple when you're in the middle of a revolution. >> i suppose that's what happens when you don't know who is in control. right? president yanukovych was known to be rich. but t

robin thicke has to get my money back. i watched this video and the hype they put around him and the spin they put around him, i don't spend my money on crap. he made me spend my money on crap. if you asked me anything that's what i am most ticked off about. i took money out of my pocket to spend on robin thicke of the. >> that is the real crime. joanne how upset were you that you were not cast in the video? >> i cried. i skip meals. no, that's a lie. >> and then throw up. >> of course. i think he is great. i think he is a great per pormer. kids these days just protesting everything. i say kids like i was just college. if you are going to to fight injustices, pick something. >> can we move on. i need a moment. >> you don't find him you are resist blee attractive, joanne? >> no, you are great. >> i smell the sincerity. >> is this kind of protest what students should be engaged in? it keeps them out of real action. >> who else have they had there? this is where they will take this thing with robin thicke and not the last yea

good morning to you, amy. >> hey, good morning, robin. it is an action-packed day here in sochi and rain soaked. we can hear it pounding on our roof here. it's pouring in the village and in the mountains. but guess what? no rain could dampen the excitement of a thrilling night on the ice. a magical gold medal performance unlike any other. >> davis and white lit up the ice! >> reporter: figure skating phenoms meryl davis and charlie white unbeatable. lifting and twizzling their way to america's first ever ice dance gold, capturing the highest free dance score ever recorded. >> to be able to go out on the ice and skate how you dream about at night was ridiculous. >> it's incredible. i can't imagine being up here with anyone else. >> reporter: afterwards white summing up their 17 years together in three simple words -- >> i just told meryl that i loved her. it was, you know, just the perfect moment to really express, you know, how grateful i am to have had her by my side. >> reporter: from regal style to adrenaline-pumping speed, team usa's

. >> i want to thank robins for being here with us and others as well and as supervisors a number of us have been addressed by the negative side effects of our cities, and large number of companies that run private tour buses that come through, sometimes our residential neighborhood, i think that more recently over the past few years, the fisherman's wharf and especially around alamo square and supervisor breed's district and golden gate park of which my district has a large portion and especially around 8th and 10th and 15th with different cut throughs to the park, but also, along the park boulevard, that runs north, south on different routes that are taken alternatively by some of these buss that go through the residential areas. i know the importance of the tourism industry and that the tour buses that are beneficial in some ways to our economy and the city. i think that there are limited things that we have enforced in the city and i know that we have the bus parking management plan and a number of changes and even severe restrictions and bans but in many residential areas and i

shows robin big rob dyrdek fantasy factory and ridiculousness ridiculousness if i can say it airs thursdays at ten pm on m.t.v. well rob dyrdek fantasy factory is in its final season that airs thursdays at all of them also on m.t.v. what was going to skateboarding in a while when did you become this industry you know i think even when i was very first became a vessel skateboarder i used to always say i got to treat it like a business you know it's my career and this is a way before even the idea of understanding that you can be a personal brand and i just think that sort of spirit i was what i like to call raised by entrepreneur or walls for my influences other early age where all of the closest people around me started companies so it sort of grew up in ohio and then so be all successful. no they weren't bad so it's it's in some of them i use as examples of not what what not to be but it was from starting skateboard companies the clothing companies to to retail stores to restaurants to clubs like this inner circle i had was very entrepreneurial so it instilled in me in a very young age tha

robin? >> such a large portion like that. all right, thank you, ginger. >>> now to those fast-moving developments in ukraine. news now of a deal for elections as the president tries to defuse the violent crisis there. the country of 46 million torn between protesters who want western freedom and the police enforcing ukraine linked to russia. abc's hamish macdonald is live in kiev with the latest developments there this morning. hamish, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, robin. this is the moment that ukraine must decide its future. will it descend further towards civil war or can it find a political solution? this hour the president says he will be signing with the opposition a deal to bring about early elections, but as that is happening we're hearing reports of fresh gunfire unconfirmed in the square. they're chanting no deal. protesters are calling it a massacre. watch as uniformed snipers pick off their targets from a distance. this is the moment a government turns on its own people with lethal force. t

robin? >> our thanks to you bruno and concern for you and all those in harm's way. and to washington now. jim avila is at the white house. those fast-moving developments in ukraine being closely monitored there this morning. good morning, jim. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the president returned home to the white house early this morning from mexico to all that bad news. overnight, there was a press conference before he left the summit in which he seemed to be skeptical about the newly announced truce but hopeful, but now that that's all fallen apart, the president's earlier strong words to the government of ukraine seemed to stand. >> there will be consequences if people step over the line. and that includes making sure that the ukrainian military does not step in to what should be a set of issues that can be resolved by civility. >> reporter: the president says america is watching closely to what's going on in kiev and they will coordinate with the allies, the european allies. robin? >

robin, i want to start with you.ls good and it feels tell genic, happening in real time, but the experience at least the arab world has been, it's very easy to get rid of a bad government. it's very hard to put in place a good government. >> this is when the hard part begins. you have to get all these diverse forces together and come up with constitutional reforms and then address the very economic, social and political issues that drove people to go out -- to turn out in independence square. we've learned through kind of the last 60, 70 years in the dramatic transitions throughout the world, is as sam huntington, your former colleague at harvard wrote, it takes at least three waves. we've seen this in ukraine already. in 1990/ '91 the anti-soviet protest, 2004/2005 the orange revolution and today a decade later you see the uprising at independence square. it takes time as we look at what's happened elsewhere in the world in south africa, black today are worse off than they were under apartheid. the reality is the en

the robin hood app created in a stanford dorm room.ission to get young people involved in the stock market with a social strategy and everyone's favorite word, free. vlad and another co-founders join us from san francisco. guy, great to you have on the show. vlad, if it's free, how do you as a business make money? >> great to be here, scott. so robin hood has several mon taization revenue streams on day one including margin lending, payment for order flow, interest on cash balances. those on day one, and in the near future, also we'll have some other mon taization strategies that current brokerages aren't using including api access and premium features for active investors. important to note is that robin hood isn't focused on profits right now. we're focused on building an awesome user experience. that being said, we have these standard mon taization revenue streams and more to come in the future as we roll out. >> so i understand you guys have more than 1750,000 peop50,000 p waiting list. what does that mean? >> a great question. so

robin is out in l.a.etting ready for the oscars and interviewed ellen degeneres coming up and dj kiss here live as well. there she is. >> oh! ♪ >> this is studio 44 because we are in the heart of broadway doing "the hustle" on 44th street. there's another video out there, george, that a lot of people are talking about, it's of justin bieber just released revealing new details about the night the superstar was arrested in florida. >> yeah, also these walk-in clinics increasingly common in drugstores becoming more and more popular for parent, they are convenient, cheap and fast. that means perhaps there are new warnings you'll want to hear about before the next time you think to bring your children to one. >> they do come in handy but doctors are concerned. >>> also, the "gma" trailer, the oscar trailer is back. so will it be the dark horse in the race for best picture. last year was magic as you recall. oh, magic josh. oh. some would say it was even presidential. so we will pull out the popcorn and hustle,

robins you care to comment. >> thank you jerry robins of the sustainable streets. we feel this is adequate proposal that there is a very wide lane on eastbound grove street approaching polk street and the gentleman's concern could be addressed even if the right turn lane is removed >> and further i noticed there toronto is correct from polk to larkin it's blocked when their events at the bill graham but in this case, the turn lane could be used. the main emphasis is we have reserveable bows on this right turn lane this proposal is aimed at making that intersection much safer to cross and this has been vetted with the muni in terms of the 21 grove so i think it's a good proposal

>> robin thicke today. new fallout over the end of his eight-year marriage to paula patton.

canada a perfect 9-0 in round robin play skipped by 39-year-old jennifer jones.'s looking to lead canada to a gold. the team skip is eve muirhead. jones was born in the '70s, muirhead was born in the '90s. for more on the match-up we'll send it to an draw catalon and john benton. >> good morning, guys. canada became the first women's team to run through the round robin undefeated and their reward is a date with the reining world champs, john. >> yeah, it's been a little bumpier ride for eve than it has been for jennifer. eve lost to all three other teams that are in the playoffs and had one big loss to denmark. jennifer kind of coasted through the round robin only facing one challenge with the united states and she came through in an extra end. >> i don't think this is the team canada wanted to face today. we'll see how it plays out. we'll be keeping a close eye on the battle at skip. jones versus the young hot shot muirhead. >> jennifer jones known for making big shots in 2005. she made the shot in the scottish final to win that. she has a solid team in front of

you've got a guy named robin behind the camera and he is narrating and it's going to break your heart. >> it's a deer and ant loelope about to go over the dam. oh, my god, swim little buddy. >> it's a little deer that's being swept over this dam by the raging waters. >> there he is. oh, gosh. oh, no! >> and robin behind the camera doesn't know what to do but you can tell he's so concerned about it. >> [ bleep ] help him that way. >> he doesn't know quite what to do because he can't jump into the waters because he'll be swept away as this deer was and eventually as you watch the video you see the little deer's head go under and you are panicked wondering what is happening. >> oh, my god, i don't see it. >> what a helpless feeling when you see something like that and you know you can't jump in to save it. >> deer are kind of strong swimmers. >> they are strong swimmers and robin keeps the camera on this little deer, and look, the deer has managed to get pretty far away from the little fall. and the deer makes it. the deer is going to be just fine. >> she's going to be okay, everybody. t

robin joins us where the rallies were held. how strained is it in the area?ow difficult for the police to keep these rival groups apart? >> reporter: david it was difficult because there was so many people all crushed into a small space, and for that reason we had crowd control issues. there weren't enough police really there to control things. and there may have been some serious injuries. but generally there was an awful lot of shouting. it was a huge shouting match. and what we had largely, i would say, a pro-new ukraine let's call it. those who are happy with the change of power -- because the government is still forming in kiev -- they are happy with that, and they were largely comprised of ethnic tartars, who are a large minority here. and they came out today to show their support, because the regional parliament was going to be discussing ukraine's future, and there are a lot of deputies in this parliament who are talking about the possibility of chrimea breaking away, and potentially even rejoining russia, because it used to be part of russia. what we

george and robin?our surprise oscar announcement. i have to say, as silhouettes go, these four are dead on. come on, you can guess. guess th i want you to be kind.ff i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor.tk to speak my language. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. quiero que me hagas sentir segura. i want you to be aweso that's the doctor i want. at kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. od is in a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy sauce. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. get your good going. blue diamond. snack nut of the u.s. ski team. >>> we have a lot to be happy about at "gma." because we're counting down to oscar sunday. >> good morning, america. >> with the stars. the coolest nominees. >> good morning, america. >> the megahollywood surprises. >> oh, my god. >> and the only morning tv interview with oscar host e

>> i don't want to talk about it, robin. it haunts my dreams.t haunts me. >> wow, wow, issues this morning. >> george, thank you. glad we can share that. that was -- >> also a new headline. acetaminophen, whether it's safe to take during pregnancy. could it increase your child's risk of having attention deficit hyperactivity disorder? >> dr. besser here to talk about that. >>> the coast-to-coast wild weather setting in and heavy fog, even dust storms, ginger. >> how you kick off a dust storm like that, you go from 63 in depp and almost three hours later or less you go to in the 20s. so drop it off some 40 degrees and this morning the windchill in denver is 9. there are windchill advisories from minneapolis to chicago. iowa also included in that and then that dense fog. all along the gulf coast from corpus christi to central louisiana, houston, less than a quarter mile and that's where we begin our story this morning. dense fog suffocating the morning commute again from houston to new orleans. and in the gulf, stranded by fog, the carnival "trium

robin, george. >> you got that right. thank you. >>> to josh with the other developing stories. >>> another major weather story we've talked about out west. now a dire new prediction this morning about the toll that that historic drought in the western half of this country could soon take on your family's budget. analysts say that milk prices could rise by as much as 60 cents a gallon next month to a record high because of extreme conditions plaguing in particular california's agricultural industry. >>> meantime, traders say that coffee prices are also rising at the fastest pace in nearly a decade because of the drought plaguing south america. >>> and president obama's drive to increase the minimum wage may have hit something of a speed bump, the nonpartisan congressional budget office says boosting the federal minimum wage to more than $10 an hour would result in the loss of some 500,000 low-wage jobs. the white house, though, fired back saying most experts disagree with that assessment. >>> and some new questions this m

we begin with a friend of robin's sort of.2013. the 29-year-old an his bride made donations totalling $970 million. get this, the top 50 donors on the list gave an excess of $7.5 billion to charity last year alone. it indicates, according to the control kl's editors, a sure sign that the economy is getting better and people are more comfortable making massive contributions. >> oh, for a billion to give away. >> didn't warren buffett bring them together? >> yes, the giving pledge. >>> a gift for you. a husky mix named roo, crowned king of the mutts at this year's westminster dog show this weekend. i so enjoyed watching this. roo zipped through tunnels and over the ramp, around the poles. it was the first time in 130 years that mixed breeds or all-americans as they call them at westminster, wink, wink, were allowed to compete. roo was a shelter dog returned to the shelter several times because of his high-energy personality. >> aren't we going to have best in show here? >> best in show. by that, we mean k.j. is coming. >> thank

good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning, robin.ou know, the details of philip seymour hoffman's recent life paint a picture of a man in conflict. but new information revealed this morning may place investigators one step closer to finding out what really happened in the hours before his death. this morning, police trying to piece together philip seymour hoffman's final days. >> don't make me out to be the evil brother as putting away our father against your will. >> reporter: abc news has learned there were roughly 70 baggies of heroin in his apartment when he was found dead. five of them used. police discovered used syringes and numerous prescription drugs including anxiety medication and muscle relaxers. right now, police are looking for the person who sold him those massive quantities of drugs, scouring his cell phone for clues. "the wall street journal" reports that hoffman's estranged girlfriend saw him and spoke to him the day before he died and that he appeared high. hoffman's death striking a chord around the country. even

. >> pese a que se le culpa de matar a másd de 3 mil personas, e chapo es visto como un robin hood modernopor algunos. >> se acerca uyn paso clavre que podría cambiar su vida y el estado de su bolsilloi, noticias univisión 14 comienza ya. >> ♪. >> qué tal, muy buenas noches, les saluda martía leticia gómez. >> y león felipe gonzález. >> arrestan a policías que al parecer eran parte de una banda que quitaba autos a inmigrantes. >> ocurriño en king city, ciudad ubicada al sur de san josé, están involucrados el ex jefé de la policía, además de otros. >> el departamento de policía de mking city luego que agentes del fbi, departamento de policía de salinas arrestasen a 6 oficiales que quitaban autos a hispamnos soin licencia. >> (hablan en inglés). >> no podían hablar en inglés. >> la policía estaba robando nuestros carros y pertenencias y no pudimos hacer nada. >> detuvieron a (información en pantalla) y bryan miller, hermano del jefe de policía y dueño de los remolques miller. >> el líder era el sargento carrillo.ión >> por cada 3 carros, el sargento carrillo recibiria un carro de libre dispo

. >> professor robin west talked booktv about the problems facing law schools today including high cost and updated curriculum and she was interviewed at the georgetown interview law center as part of booktv's college series. >> welcome and we are on location here in washington dc. and this includes justice, politics, and the demands of professionalism. here is the cover. so professor, what does it cost to go to law school today? >> oh, my lord. it costs somewhere between $122,000. many of the students graduate with just that amount of debt or more once they configure the cost of living. it can be a significant financial investment. and it's clearly a case that the law schools are graduating lawyers. we have over the last few years graduated somewhere around double the number of law graduates as there are law jobs. and this has created a serious crisis of under employment and unemployment. many of who are now competing with lawyers who have been unemployed for the last two or three or four years. and we have finished this and they are unable to find jobs. gerri: is the way that they are

robin, let's talk about this.here is this howhole conversatn that we americans are prudish and the french are more laissez-faire. >> you pronounced iter perfectl. nobody in europe or canada, nobody pays attention to this kind of thing. although, my only question is, how does he find the time to do this when he is supposed to be running one of the largest countries in europe? >> francois hollande he has girlfriend after girlfriend after girlfriend. have you seen him? it is a disconnect there. there is a poll here. in france, just 47% of people say that affairs are morally unacceptable. in the u.s., the number is 84%. we brought you in. we know you are not french. you are international. you are an international man of intrigue and mystery. as you travel the world, what do people think about americans view of morality. >> i think that in europe, they regard americans as parochial and uptight about the affairs of the heart an the affairs of the body. in sex in the united states forever has been sort of cloaked in myst

robin. >> thanks so much. i remember seeing him in "death of a salesman." >> so powerful. >> he lit up that stage. >> have some other news for us. >> we do. we begin with the manhunt for that convicted killer who escaped from a michigan prison by speaking through two fences. he has finally been captured d after a violent 24 hours on the run. how he was caught and how he pulled off the escape in the first place. >> reporter: this morning, convicted killer michael david elliot is back behind bars captured by deputies in la porte, indiana, pulling him over because the car he was driving matched the description of the stolen vehicle. >> i knew he wasn't going to make the turn so he ended up going in a snow bank. >> reporter: he escaped monday night. a vehicle with an armed officer came as close as 20 feet to the prisoner but didn't notice him. >> it appears he took a uniform from a prisoner who was working in the kitchen and so that white uniform that he was wearing allowed him to blend in with snow on the ground.

robin?> philip seymour hoffman is being remembered as one of the most talented and respected actors of his generation. known for intensity onscreen and kindness offscreen. he was also battling, as we have been telling you, addiction. chris connelly has his story. >> true currency in the bankrupt world is what you share with someone else when you're uncool. >> reporter: philip seymour hoffman shared it all in his generous performances. >> see, this is the scene of the movie where you help me out. >> reporter: performances that could convey a character's outward mean and deepest self. he could play a priest in doubt. >> you're controlling the expression on your face. right now, aren't you? >> my face? what exactly are you accusing me of? >> reporter: and disintegrate as love beside a crew member in "boogie nights" >> i'm a [ bleep ] idiot. >> reporter: he would fully embrace the actor's life. raised in rod chester. a 1991 "law & order" episode. and in "scent of a woman." he could shine in "mis

walker roberting and thank you, robin and let's go to the capitol kiev and tim friend is monitoringthere, how is this temporary government and i say temporary because the election is in may dealing effectively what is two crisis, one economically in kiev and secondly the threat from separatism in the crimea? >> well, of course, the fire fighting effect. they were only sworn in on thursday in parliament. they have a huge economic crisis and now this in crimea. it's nothing less really than ensuring that ukraine stays united, at least that is the way they see it. and just to reaffirm what you were saying earlier the interior on the facebook page has tipified this as an armed invasion down there at the military airport and says it's a violation of all international agreements and norms and parliament is calling on the international community to ensure the integrity of the budapest memorandum signed in 94 saying the uk, us and will ensure the sovereignty of ukraine and not threaten it in any way. the russian ambassador himself is not in kiev any longer, but the russian embassy here has

we ask our media round table who wins, matt or robin roberts of cma?s may close at 4 p.m. eastern, but i am always on call for you. head over to foxbusiness.com/oncall. sign up for claman on call. you get the top headlines, things that broke in the last hour that you may have missed, things you need to be watching for tomorrow delivered right to to your smartphone. ♪ ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you rete? thewe gave each person a ribbon to showow many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink is thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. ♪ if we want to be ready for a longer retirement. coach calls her a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player at puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls

. >> "people" magazine -- >> i can't believe robin thicke -- >> i know.ke and paula patton are breaking up. >> tmz is reporting, that's one of my sources, they said that he's trying to get back with her. they've been together since they were kids but all those pictures of robin with all those girls. remember the one when he had his arm around the girl in the mirror, you could see what he was doing? >> yeah. >> why did you bring that up? >> yeah. >> okay. because we can still take their pictures. they are paparazzi -- what's the word i'm looking for? >> available. >> but "people" magazine has now started a ban on using children's pictures of celebrities unless it's okay with the parents. >> yeah. >> i think that's fantastic. >> there's something that a lot of celebs have been fighting for. don't take pictures of my kids when we're walking to school, going shopping. even though they're in public. please don't show the young kids. "people" magazine decided they would not print pictures that the paparazzi has taken of celebs children. >> they can very much tr

joining us u now is professor robin west, her book "teaching law: justice, politics, and the demands of professionalism" here is the cover. professor west, what does it cost to go to law school today? >> oh my lord, it costs, oh, let's see, somewhere between $120 and $200 ,000. many of the students graduate with just that amount of debt or more once you figure in the cost of living. it can be a significant financial investment. >> it it worth it? >> is it worth it? >> oh, i believe it is. it is clear they are graduating too many lawyers. we have, over the last few years, graduated somewhere around double the number of law graduates as there are law jobs that the economy can hold. and this is created a serious crisis of underemployment and unemployment for many recent grads. many are competing with lawyers who have been squeezed out of the firm who have been unemployed. this is the biggest crisis facing law schools right now. the number of graduates or who are have finished law school on the market who are unable to find legal jobs. >> is the way law school teaching structured is it t

and robin is from chicago. give it a listen. >> say they are banning e cigarettes in public places because of the children. well, the children are far more likely to see me outside a bar smoking a real cigarette than inside smoking a fake one. if you ask me, this has a lot to do with the fact they are getting a lot of money for the city on real cigarette taxes that they are not getting for fake cigarette taxes. >> ray, what do you think is the future regular eye lagss? >> it is going to come down hard on certain aspects of as we backed that some of the regulations, age verification is a major part of that. as the professor continues to say if you have age verification and doing the right things at home, you are not going to have the issues. >> ray, hang on for a second, age verification, what difference does that make when products? >> compared to what, the gun laws in chicago? >> compared to nothing. you are talking about age verification like a barrier to the kids getting it, but the kids are permitted to buy

roberts. >> robin, many people listen to you.for us to find a match for joshua. >> help me find a match. >> the 6-year-old has sickle cell anemia and suffered a stroke at 20 months old and receives blood transfusions to prevent another. doctors say he could avoid the lengthy and sometimes uncomfortable treatments if he received a bone marrow transplant. >> it's the only cure for sickle cell anemia. these blood vessels in his brain continued to narrow. we believe transplant offers him the best chance. >> the story highlights a need for bone marrow donors. 20% of those in need are children. joshua has been waiting for a match for four years, getting tested is painless just a cheek swab. and for more information on how you can become a donor just go to abc7 news.com click under see it on tv. >> you can make a difference >> yes. >> cute kid. michael finney is here answering questions >> first, important update on a tracking device, fit bit. >> i do. fitness tracking company fit bit issued a recall of the popular product that fit fit