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

robin roberts, and, new york. >> thanks to robin. robin tells us that marlene is recovering well.er 66th birthday. tonight, watch dr. oz as he makes the decisions to save a young man's life. "ny med" tonight. 10:00 eastern, right here. >>> when we come back, the dirtiest beaches in america. we got it. >>> and the sink hole that is swallowing corvettes? index your way next. because it tastes better that way. and it makes all of our sandwiches... soups... and everything else it touches taste better too. then, at the end of every day, we donate everything we have left to people in need. so we're out of bread. and we stay up all night... and do it all over again. panera bread. [ female announcer ] we eased your back pain, you turned up the fun. tylenol® provides strong pain relief while being gentle on your stomach. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. we know you do so much more. apples fall, but the apples of your cheeks dodefy gravity. juvÉderm voluma® is the only fda-approved injectable gel to instantly add volume to your cheek area. as you age, cheeks

robin?ank you. >>> and dan abrams is going to pick it up from what ryan was just say right there. what's the possible defense here? >> the first thing they want to do is try to move this to juvenile court. that's an enormous difference between being in adult court and juvenile court. and the legal standard to move it to juvenile court is kind of squishy. meaning, it's kind of up to the judge to decide is this case more appropriate to be in a juvenile court than in an adult court. but as ryan points out, it's very interesting, in the state of wisconsin, if you're at least 10 and you're charged with murder or attempted murder, as the case here, you're presumed to be in adult court. now, the burden is on the children. on the two 12-year-olds two prove that this case ought to be in juvenile court. that's going to be the first and probably the biggest legal fight in this case. >> that's going to be a fight, like you said right there. the fact that they claim that they were trying to please a fict

robin roberts in the o.r. with dr.z. >> i will never forget what i just saw. >> what robin witnessed in the operating room. the moment that stunned her and how the patient is doing. >>> take a look at this, the vintage corvettes, all of them lost. tonight, we have learned something has been gained. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, o

"hln's" robin meade joins us.the former president, some of that not many of us can say. she went sky-diving with george bush for his 85th birthday. robin, he said he had one more jump in him. and i guess he did, right? >> you know what's funny? so we don't have that worry tape yet, but let us show you from five years ago what it looked like. i bet this one looked pretty much the same because he did jump with the same guy. he usually goes tandem with one of the army's golden knights. and this is -- he did it when he was 75. then he did it at 80, 85 and now 90. isn't that amazing? but he did say after this jump that he was going to do it again when he was 90. i'm not going to hold it against him because we had made a pact that if he did it when he was 90, i would get to go. you know, if he was a little forgetful when you're 90, you can be that. you can be forgetful. i got the chance to do this with him -- really i'm not sure exactly why i was chosen to be the only journalist. i think it had a lot to do with the gold

thank you robin. we'll be back.tay with us. >> rose: kai bird is here a pulitzer prize winning author and columnist, a good called the good spy. it take the look at the life and death of robert aims one of the c.i.a.'s most legendary and unusual agents. aims was killed tragically in the 1983 bombing of the u.s. embassy in beirut. had he lived, robert aims may have heaped heal the receive between the arabs and the west. robert bear called the good spy the best book he's ever read on espionage. i'm glad to have kai bird back at this table. welcome. >> thank you charlie. >> rose: tell me the obvious, tell me who robert aims was. >> he was a veteran c.i.a. officer who rose to become mr. middle east, a briefer of ronald reagan but he started out as a clandestine c.i.a. officer in 1960, mentor by the legendary cia director richard hems. he specialized in the middle east, became a fabulous arabic language speaker. and he was, the title the good spy is apt because he was actually a very good decent man but he was also very

but gary and robin never married and had an angry breakup while robin was still pregnant.ed 911 a year before his death to report that robin showed up uninvited to his home and threw a vase at him during an argument. robin told the investigators she'd thrown the vase at the ground after gary pushed her. and so investigators came knocking on robin's door. >> robin gardner was pretty unhappy at the breakup between she and gary triano? >> and we looked into robin, and i think her current husband put it best is that "when robin's mad, you're gonna know it. and whatever's gonna happen is gonna happen right now." he said, "she basically-- it's gonna be a street fight." >> and you were convinced that what? although she was angry at gary triano, she wanted him alive? >> yes, and i don't think she would have done that to their child. >> reporter: so investigators looked away from robin as a person of interest and moved on to some of the other women in gary's life. he'd maintained a good relationship with his first wife mary after they divorced. and investigators eliminated her. tha

our robin roberts celebrates an 18-year journey with some very special twins. >> and the fault in our stars. the it girl of the moment, shaileen woodley stars in the hit movie of the summer and the inspiring real life story behind it. >> thank you very much. >> and political earthquake, as we go on the air we have the latest on the massive tea party victory tonight over eric cantor. but first, the "nightline" five -- >> i tried depend last weekend. it really made the difference between a morning around the house and getting a little exercise. >> depend gives you fit flex. our best protection. a smooth, comfortable fit. get your free sample at depend.com. >> if you suffer from constipation you likely suffer from gas. >>> good evening. nothing clears a beach in summer quite as fast as a shark sighting. so what happens when some of the deadliest predators on the planet meet a professional mermaid? this woman is on a mission to show we're all mistaken about these maneaters and she is willing to leave her fate in their fins just to prove it. here is abc's matt guthman. >> reporter: right n

robin, to cap as we were saying no cap on awards that could be made. gm says we're not even putting a price tag on this fund because we don't know what it is going to be. also if you sued and had a settlement let's say, you had a settlement with gm you can also come back to the table here. will you recommend, robin, your clients take this deal? >> it will depend. there is some good aspects to the fund as i think people have been talking about. there's, it is an uncapped fund. there is no requirement that someone, that there be a certain percentage of people participating in the fund. a claimant can go into the find out, what kind of claim he or she receives and decides whether to take it or not. there is no requirement once you're in the fund to accept what you get. there are certain structural aspects of the fund that are positive but there are some pretty substantial deficiencies in the fund. so it would really depend on the individual. for example, some people who were seriously injured by these cars are not even eligible to participate in the fund.

that is it, more later >> thank you very much indeed, robin there with the sports.e world making final preparation to mark the month of ramadan and we end the news hour with a look at some of their traditions and aspirations for the holy season. thanks for watching. ♪ the purpose of this is to restore the yemen her -- heritage which has been disappearing. we pray allah, one true god will grant everyone peace especially in places where there is violence. ♪ >> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. >> u.s. military have started flying armed drones over baghdad. the question is will president obama green light missile strikes. >> a fiery blast in india, more than a dozen killed when a gas pipeline explodes. several villages were evacuated. >> the disturbing new stayed on drinking in america, why too much challenge maybe en

will robin thicke's new music video be enough for her to forget?next on "the five." ♪ >>> robin thicke showed the world what a lady's man he is with that blurred lines video. so many western surprised when he and his wife split earlier this year amid allegations of the singer cheating. now he's on a mission to win back his ex-wife with an entire album dedicated to getting her back including a song "getter back." here's a clip. ♪ ♪ get you backing tonight >>> okay. so dana, if your husband did something wrong not on the level of robin thicke but comparable would you take him back if he penned an entire album with songs like "love can grow back" and "you're my fantasy." >> if peter can make a music video like that, i would say knock himself out. that would be amazing. first, i love "blurred lines" as a song. the song he just wrote is average. he should just man up. this makes him look like not a lady's man, it makes him look pathetic. you can win back somebody by looking pathetic. >> can you win somebody back, you're trying to get some old lady back

i haven't seen this kind of cover-up since robin williams played "mrs. doubtfire." what does it take for the mainstream media to care that irs have to execute tea partiers or have to say i hope these bullets recyclable. the irs scandal, with the va stuff, the p.o.w., it shows every part of the obama apple is bad. used to be able to eat around the worm. now it's all worm and no apple. >> you pointed out -- maybe i heard the guy -- >> the arrogance. the smile he had going on there. >> so koskinen sits there like butter would not melt. okay. that i think also is the other thing that has really irritated people. not just the guys on the committee but people watching at home thinking how can he sit there. the thing is, greg points out something. he's a big time political donor. he was doing his public service. by public he doesn't mean working for all of us he means working for the democrats. that's what i think is amazing -- think of the position that president obama's administration has put the democrats in. in an election year where they have a tough situation with th

robin roberts inside of the operating room with dr. oz in realtime what she saw that made her say life is a miracle. >> and congratulationses on the new job. >> thank you i can't wait for fall. >> world news is coming up right after this newscast and in september, david will be the new permanent anchor of world news something both are looking forward to. >> turning to forecast now, i have to give credit to sandhya patel last night. at 11:00 talking about the forecast in brazil. it was pouring. >> it was raining and are pros they can play. right? we have had slick roadways as we saw drizzle moving in measuring a few hundredths of an inch. right now, blue skies some patchy low clouds and high clouds. live doppler seven watching just a few patches of low clouds there enjoying lots of sunshine today, temperatures are higher than yesterday. 20 in santa rosa. beautiful view from our emeryville camera. 68 in oakland. it's mid-70s around an jose. and there are people at the beach but i expect a lot more people will be head together coast as it

i haven't seen this kind of cover-up since robin williams played "mrs. doubtfire." what does it take for the mainstream media to care that irs have to execute tea partiers or have to say i hope these bullets recyclable. the irs scandal, with the va stuff, the p.o.w., it shows every part of the obama apple is bad. used to be able to eat around the worm. now it's all worm and no apple. >> you pointed out -- maybe i heard the guy -- >> the arrogance. the smile he had going on there. >> so koskinen sits there like butter would not melt. okay. that i think also is the other thing that has really irritated people. not just the guys on the committee but people watching at home thinking how can he sit there. the thing is, greg points out something. he's a big time political donor. he was doing his public service. by public he doesn't mean working for all of us he means working for the democrats. that's what i think is amazing -- think of the position that president obama's administration has put the democrats in. in an election year where they have a tough situation with th

back to you, robin. >> all right, paula.ove everybody in the -- >> when the bird's on your side. >> you're good. >> i'm ready. >> ready to go, aren't you, michael? >> alexi lalas is also ready to go. he joins us now from rio. give us more of what paula was saying, the scenario for the party to keep going for team usa. >> i didn't bring my calculator. there's a bunch of different things that can happen. the u.s. is in a position tonight, where they can win. they can tie. and they can lose. and they can still go through. i'm not going to give you all the different scenarios. but the reality is, u.s. coming up against a very, very good germany team. if they play in the same way they played that second game against portugal, they'll be fine. this is a team that believes in itself. it finds himself in the third game of the tournament, in the group of death, with scenarios where they can get out of this group. and this is going to be a wonderful day for jurgen klinsmann, for soccer. but certainly, a day when people are looking at

robin? robin, we should attack somebody. let's attack somebody. >> oh!> by the costume, diana ross, can you sing a song for us? >> i'm feeling very supreme today, or i would. but i can gave you a stop. >> amazing. muhammad? >> i fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee. i am the greatest. >> i know you're out there, what's going on? jen? >> here is the situation. this is science. when it comes to the franklin institute, yes, that's what i am talking about, doing some spinning. by the way, this is the staff preview for this place opened up tomorrow morning. so we'll see if i'm just as good as that around here. >> ♪ >> nerve ' ready to become a water park in camelback mountain, ski resort of the wintertime. but had little too much water lately. let's just keep it in the water park. >> what a wet week. any idea how many inches we've had all week? >> yes, i added it up. we've had over three and a half inches of rain. >> wow. >> this is june. >> mostly fell on tuesday. >> to escape the rain you go inside, right? >> how about the franklin institute? >> oh, yes,

robin wright is the author of that police piece in the new yorker. she is distinguished scholar at wilson center and and robin, great to have you back on the program. tell us a little bit about this cycle you were writing about and you have been observing. why can't we seem to defeat the ideology at the center of it all? >> wealth challenge this time is very different from the last two engagements on iraq over the last quarter of a century. this is one that has no prospect of an ultimate military solution. this is one really has to begin with a political solution and that's why john kerry's mission to iraq over the last two days has been very important. but it is likely to be the beginning of a much longer process trying to salvage a nascent democracy in iraq and the challenge is really to make sure that the new government in iraq reaches out and finds a solution that will address all of the growing grievances of the minorities, particularly the sunnis and the kurds. without that, there is no hope of a military, any kind of a military action being ab

robin and george? robin and george? up, the latest on the olympic gold medalist who severed her spine in an atv accident. and what you need to know to protect yourself, as atv season kicks into high gear. but, again, so glad amy is doing as well as she is. >>> and medical miracle. the twins born 24 days apart. how it happened and how they both survived. how it happened and how they both survived. ki f your d study you, what would it learn? what improvements would it make? at ge, you've inspired us to reimagine the kitchen. with innovations like the first dishwasher featuring 102 spray jets. the kitchen is now thinking -- more like you. and...stop. no? nothing? [ male announcer ] ge. reimagining home. they put the hash browns on the inside? who needs a one-handed breakfast! have you tried one of these things! [ male announcer ] the next generation of breakfast is here. the new a.m. crunchwrap. eggs, bacon, cheese, and a hash brown inside. eggs, bacon, cheese, ♪ ♪ so say hello to ocean spray 100% juice. and goodbye to add

i think robin said it earlier.ork city, you can hear the cheers when they made the first goal. >> it's crazy. everything is going to stop at 11:00 a.m. eastern time. that's it. all right, michael. you'll still be working. party at your place? >> come on over. i'm flying food in from england. >>> and now, we have a powerful ad that's gone viral. encouraging parents to tell daughters they're not only pretty but pretty brilliant, too. it's an ad to inspire young girls to grow up and change the world. reena ninan has the story. >> don't get your dress dirty. >> reporter: it's an equation that just doesn't add up. >> be careful with that. why don't you hand that to your brother? >> reporter: verizon's latest powerful ad, suggesting the reason that young girls interested in science and math, don't pursue careers in those areas because parents suddenly and perhaps inadvertently discourage them. >> our words can have a huge impact. isn't it time we told her she's pretty brilliant, too? >> even subconsciously, we can say an

george, robin. >> a tense situation. david, thanks very much. >>> now to the v.a.candal which is now a criminal investigation. an extensive new report reveals that more than 100,000 veterans waited to see a doctor. and some never saw a doctor at all and some were pressured to falsify records. abc's jim avila with the latest. >> reporter: now the v.a. scandal has now become a criminal investigation. a bipartisan group of 21 senators writing to the attorney general urging the fbi to join the hunt. overnight, the acting inspector general telling the senate veterans affairs committee that the department of justice has, in fact, been called in to dein supervisors deserve to be criminally prosecuted. >> we have been in discussion with the department of justice concerning those and whether or not in the opinion of the department of justice, they rise to the level of criminal prosecution. >> reporter: the ig telling congress hospital supervisors directed schedulers to cook the books. and now the veterans administration itself finding that the scheme to hide wait times for

robin walker joins me now from tablisi. generally i suppose a big welcome from georgia, robin? >> reporter: yes, i think many georgians will be relieved that this signing has gone ahead finally. i mean, it is likely to have a very significant impact formalizing that relationship between georgia and the european union for many years to come. it doesn't mean that georgia is going to become a member of the european union. that's still a long way off. the prime minister here has said that that is their absolute determination to head down that route. i mean, this is controversial, given that there isn't a full-scale, you know, battle still ongoing in georgia like in eastern ukraine with that conflict continuing. still a political decision. because of what happened in ukraine, the signing has been fast-tracked and brought forward, and now russia has warned that there will be consequences. even without russian interference there will be because the free-trade agreement that has been signed will have an impact, which many georgians hope will be positive. as paul was saying just as in u

. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. behind me is the shopping center where this all happened. police say this young couple came here hunting for police officers to murder, and they found them. >> we have two officers down, we're performing cpr on both of them at this time. >> reporter: police say a man and a woman are responsible for so much bloodshed in this las vegas shopping center. officers haven't identified the cop killers by name, but overnight police and the fbi searched a nearby apartment complex, where neighbors say a couple in their late 20s was well-known as militant and talked about their plan to murder police. >> they were going to kill as many officers that they can and do away with themselves and that -- because they actually told us they didn't believe in the government, the feds or cops and just wanted to get rid of as many as they can. >> reporter: neighbors say they were white supremacists, and the local newspaper, the las vegas review journey, reports the police found swastikas and other ne'yo nazi

. >> and still ahead, the san antonio spurs, champions in miami, robin champions in miami, robin hasmore later. the performance review. champions in miami, robin has more later. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. >> forces loyaled to a retired libyan general have launched air strikes in the eastern city.

robin?you got that right, bazi. thank you so much. >>> now, to that news breaking right now. an active shooter situation. a community on lockdown. a heavily-armed man on the loose, after killing three police officers. and abc's john muller is here with the latest on that. good morning, john. >> good morning, robin. he is dressed like rambo. police say he's already killed three of their own. this morning, a canadian city, essentially on lockdown. two school districts are closed. public transportation has been canceled. this, as a desperate manhunt continues. >> do you see him? >> oh, my god. call 911. >> reporter: listen as the horror unfolds. a crazed gunman opening fire, in a quiet, suburban neighborhood, not far from the main border. residents watching from their living rooms, terrified. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the seemingly random rampage in the canadian city of moncton, new brunswick, forcing many to hide in their homes where many remain this morning as the manhunt continues. >> we r

. >> reverse robin hood? a former top federal reserve official says current upon tarry policy is benefitting the rich at the expense of all others. is he right? should be done about it? >> road trip, it was hard hit during the down turn so what is driving winnie's come back. we have that and more for tonight, june the 26th. >>> good evening, i'm bill griffeth in again tonight for tyler mathisen. >> and i'm susie gharib. with the u.s. and much of the rest of the globe in the grips of world cup fever, we begin with a look at the company that's outfitting the u.s. soccer team. dow component nike. after the market closed the sneaker and apparel company jumped 5% and three cents per share more than analyst estimates. revenues came in better than expected and that's thanks to strong demand in the u.s. and several international markets. and news that worldwide orders were up 12% lifted shares in after hours trading. sarah eisen has more on what is next for nike. >> reporter: for nike investors there are three areas

that's in sports with robin. >> welcome back. time now for sports with robin. >> holhello there. nigeria's hopes of reaching the fiedges at the worlfinals at won dashed. last 16 tie, france took another step towards the first world cup title since 1998. nigeria, well, they go home. let's bring in lee wellings. does that do justice to the type of performance we saw there? >> it was a very even match. remember, france is a strong oimtion though. very impressive in the group stage. they actually struggled to qualify for this world cup. france has done really well. and it was one of those games that could have gone either way but those two sort of lapsed in defense towards the end of the match. that's what simply cost nigeria, they will be african champions. they managed to qualify ahead of bosnia, who i think are an excellent team. they are an excellent team, and hopefully would have gone further than the teams in 1994 and 1998 did. >> lee, are bad boy luis suarez, has released a statement in regard to the biting incident. what does he say? >> when is an apology not an apology, his

good morning, paula. >> reporter: and good morning, robin.t to give you a sense of how many people were talking about lou luiz suarez before the bite, he was mentioned 100,000 times on twitter, afterwards, 2 million. it quickly became the chomp seen around the world. this morning hungry for victory has a new meaning, uruguay's luis suarez seeming to sink his teeth into his opponent's shoulder yesterday. the reps missed it, but the cameras didn't. suarez, falling and grabbing his teeth, and the italian defense man flashing the alleged teeth marks, demanding the ref call foul, but he didn't -- and moments later. uruguay scored the winning goal that sent italy home. afterwards, chiellini, visibly angry. suarez is a sneak, he says, and he gets away with it. you should not make such a big deal about it. though he never admitted or denied the alleged chomp. and overnight, fifa charging suarez with assaulting an opponent. if found guilty, he faces a ban of up to two years. meantime, social media abuzz. and evander holyfield said any part of the body

rob robin? >> all right, steve, thank you. >>> now to the dramatic capture of the suspected mastermind of the attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi. that left four americans dead. american commandos grabbed him in a raid inside libya and he's now being brought here to face charges. abc news chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with the very latest on this. good morning, brian. >> reporter: the accused mastermind of those benghazi attacks is being interrogated on a u.s. navy ship in the mediterranean. after being captured in a lightning-quick nighttime raid by special forces right under the noses of the libyan government and the suspect's own militant fighters. abu khatallah had been sought by the u.s. for 21 months when he was finally captured in benghazi by u.s. special forces. >> no matter how long it takes, we will find those responsible and we will bring them to justice. >> reporter: the capture came as welcome news to the families of the four americans killed in the massi

us, journalist robin and -- you are in iraq a month ago. tommy what was going on and what happened to cause this to move so rapidly. it had been long planned and carefully thought out. go ahead. >> this is the greatest threat we have had in the last century. the jihadi's are well disciplined, well-financed, and well-trained. they have a game plan. i think they surprised the outside world largely because of the timing, the swift headway they made through northwestern iraq. known, we have always for the past 2.5 years, that this could happen, that they could penetrate iraq, and that the state of iraq was under threat. i do not think everyone understood how fast it could happen. of all the threats we have faced in iraq in the last 25 years kuwait,aq's invasion of that this is in many ways the most complex, in terms of finding a solution. name us devastating in terms of its impact. this is a threat not just to the survival of the iraqi state and whether it disintegrates into two or three parts. it is also a challenge to the entire and figuratio

kath turner, caracas. >> robin is here. >> we'll start with the latest from the french open ep. andy murray is about to proceed. on court. thomas berdych leads. and a little kerl kisher was knocked out by boucher of canada. the german defeated 6-1, 6-2. >> rafael nadal is upchecked to claim the fifth title at roland garros. >> reporter: on the hunt for a ninth title at roland garos. rafael nadal is making his intentions clear, dissupposing of leonardo mayer 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. in the women's highest seed, halep reached the fourth round with a comfortable 6-3, 6-0 win. >> sixth seed through, beating rome an can castia in strait sets. >> she hits the ball so hard, every ball. i needed to stay loi and focussed from the first to the last. fifth seed and former champion petra lost to svetlana. the czech, claiming victory 97 in a tense third and deciding set. former french open champion anna ivano vich is going home, beaten in straight sets by a third seed. >> some of football's top administrators including several f.i.f.a. members have been accused of corruption by the british newspapers.

patent and robin announced their celebration earlier this year, so r&b, robin, reportedly has made hisconciliation very public. we all know that. >> we all know. >> my god, we're sick of it. >> show us a video. >> all right. >> ♪ >> i like the song. >> soy here's what's weird. in the video, it appears the woman goes back to him. wishful thinking. >> you had been saying it makes him look weird -- i think in every romantic comedy movie, many women, many women like, i want the guy to run after me at the edge, fight off the bad guys, and come back and try to steel me back. >> at this a long time now? >> you know, every woman wants, you know, if he screwed up, the one that's wrong, we saw pictures of him kissing on other women. >> so karen, if he is persistent enough, he can wear you down? >> i think persistence goes a long way. i think if they try, that, oh, puppy dog, all of this, all that, but persistence, right there, you know what, there is a reason i love this guy. >> you know i bet what will happen, will go back to him, oh, geez! and they'll break up. >> okay, i want to see some pets

. >> good morning, robin.e's been on the ground here at the medical center, since about 3:30 this morning. his return here is an important step forward, as he works to begin and undo five years of captivity. arriving in the middle of the night, bergdahl landed in san antonio, and was brought directly to brook army medical center. at this facility, bergdahl will undergo more medical tests. and officials will work to get critical information from him. he's now in the middle of a three-stage reintegration process. the first, his initial recovery. stage two, decompression. and the final stage, home base. when readied bergdahl would begin the process of returning to his family and normal life. >> i'm proud. >> reporter: officials say bergdahl still hasn't spoken with his family. he spent the last 11 days at a military hospital in germany, where he told staff his captors kept him in a cage in the dark for weeks at a time. "the daily beast" publishing two letters, with several words spelled incorrectly, that bergdahl

now i am no rocket surgeon, but i think robin may have some feelings for paula.w single "get her back" from his upcoming album called" paula" features text messages from a couple. and it is creepy. let's see a few, shall we? >> ♪ all i wanna do ♪ make it right, make it right ♪ >> those could be from any couple, of course. but let's see another one. >> i have to go get her her ♪ got, go get her back ♪ ♪ i have to treat her right ♪ i have to cherish her for life ♪ ♪ i have to get her, get her tonight ♪ >> i am still not convinced they are from robin. it is not like he referenced his own up coming album. >> i have ♪ i have to get her back ♪ ♪ i have to go get her, go get her back ♪ ♪ >> what happened to "family ties"? what happened to winning back affection? >> ♪ i have to go get her, go get her back ♪ ♪ have i to get her, go get her, go get her back ♪ ♪ >> see that accomplishes everything. >> get her a kitten. >> get her a kitten. cook it. a big kitten stew. >> yes and then put it through flour and egg. >> in some countries it is a delicacy. kittens are adorable, i

who's the -- transplant survivor right here, robin.there. had no idea about peanut. oh, now knowing the backstory, so beautiful. >>> coming up, the new abc singing competition, "rising star" reinventing the way you at home can make dreams come true. >>> good morning. i'm kristen sze. a task force is being set up in san francisco to investigate a series of suspicious fires. the latest fires happened yesterday, one on mission street and another near second and howard. they follow a series of fires over the last few weeks. >>> in san jose, police are investigating a fatal accident. a man was hit and killed by a light rail train on stoke street and southwest expressway. he was running after his dog when he was struck last night. >>> let's see how your commute is on this monday. sue hall has the latest. >> a nasty one on the peninsula, kristen. an earlier accident at moffit is long gone. now north 101 south of 84 we have an accident blocking lanes. long line of red sin sorts, bumper to bumper all the way from south san jose. kristen? >> tha

one-on-one with robin. >>> feeling fried?energy, what you can do right now to zap some life back into your life, starting this morning. >>> all that and what's this so-called mermaid doing swimming with the sharks? as we say -- >> good morning, america. >>> look at that energy and see why r5 is one of the hottest teen pop bands right now. harper's going with a friend tonight to the concert. big end of school extravaganza. look at them signing autographs for the fans. r5 is going to be performing live. >> some fans in the studio, she has one of the pictures of the band members. you'll get a great, great shot of them. don't worry about that. >>> also ahead the experiment challenging the way we think about women who wear makeup and how much of it which is so -- the surprising reactions when one woman put our perceptions to the test. >>> also, the confessions of a serial and a very successful dater, shall we say, what this dating superstar reveals what men are really thinking and looking for in a date. >> what one guy is really l

let's bring in the analyst, robin carnostis. robin, great to have you with us. >> great for having me. first, would you sell this move? >> this company just has a new cystic fibrosis drug. they will have many more in the future. they will build on this drug and make a big franchise. >> you see upside for vertex? >> two way, pricing. they can probably get higher pricing. number two, they have bigger markets they can go after. people with other diseases. they are developing those drugs over the next year, we can debt data. >> let's talk about your two picks. everyone wants to know about the pharmaceuticals. someone actually not a good performer this year. it's down by 30% this year. >> it's a very controversial name. the stock doubled over the next year. big concerns that competition is better than their drug, that can shrink tumors, it's their druchlth patients will live longer on the drug. we get a big sense by the end of the year. >> it is a position move trading with a 90 handle now. that i have some sort of a relationship wit

. >> robin, stay with us, interesting because many leaders have sent words of support, in fact we see joe biden in the audience there. there has been support of petro poroshenko in the west kim vanel, in the east it's very much different, isn't it? >> very much. felicity. there are people that believe that he will bring undercontrol thruppedz r -- through political control, or perhaps whether it's a matter of negotiation with the separatists, we're expecting mr. poroshenko to lay out his plans of peace in the region, expect it to cover wide range amnesty and giving power to the regions. but there are a great number of people that believe that petro poroshenko is a continuation of the old guard, an o oligarch, ad then there is an issue of should he wish to engage the east, they are increasingly divided among themselves. they're not the only force on the ground. we have seen the vostock battalion, the different armies, to the towns we have been in the region, difficult from that point as well. >> a very complex situation in the east. if we can speak broadly, what exactly do they need, t

robin? >> something to keep in mind, steve.hank you. >>> we're going to get the rest of this morning's top stories from cecilia vega, in for amy. good morning. >> good morning to everyone. we begin with the extreme weather slamming central texas overnight. at least one tornado reported. and hail larger than baseballs damaging homes and cars. major flooding is also being reported around waco. one teenager is missing in the floodwaters. his car, swept away. we'll have more on those storms and the forecast in just a few moments. >>> also breaking overnight, word that police have foiled an attack at a tennessee high school. two boys are under arrest, charged with plotting a mass shooting. police aren't yet saying how the plot was uncovered. they're holding a news conference this morning. >>> and a dramatic rescue overnight near washington, d.c. a construction worker, trapped up to his chest in dirt and mud for eight hours, was pulled finally to safety. he was replacing a water line when he fell into the 15-foot trench, which collap

institute of peace, robin wright. robin, i would like to begin with you. should the u.s. work with iran? if anyone seems to be a victim of failed u.s. poltcy, it is iran. often they are portrayed who the one as we have the most severe tensions with in the middle east? >> i've been in iran twice in the last six months and talked to the iranian foreign minister and i'm struck by the fact for the first time on iraq the united states and iran share a common cause. they both are deeply concerned about the disent grags of iraq under the pressure of sunni insurgents concerned about whether democratically elected government will survive and they are looking to the kind of formula that will preserve the territorial integrity of iraq. these are all issues which they share in common. there is the potential. there's an important distinction. and one is the idea of consulting with iran an the other is military coordination. there's no question as secretary kerry has already suggested that we will consult with iran. it happened yesterday in vienna. from what i understand today it was a

hillary clinton also sitting down with robin roberts.er this morning on "good morning america." >> i couldn't get enough. >> pretty fascinating. i watched a lot of it, too. >> really great. >> she talked about her perfect day on a lighter note. some intense stuff and she said going for a walk on the beach, people she loves, chelsea and bill, the dog, having a nice dinner, movie. there were lighter moments but some tough stuff she had to face. >> a lot of people were buzzing about how she was broke when they came from the white house and she had multiple mortgages to pay. it will be interesting to see how interviews impact the political tone of what people are buzzing about as the book comes out. >> the book comes out today, by the way. >> that's right. >>> coming up, from best-selling book to box office blockbuster. >>> it tells a tough tale but important story up next. the real life inspiration behind the "fault in our stars." you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. ♪

robin will have the latest in sport. >>> it's final for that all-important world cup update with robinne place to start and that's at the world cup in brazil where another quarter finalist has been confirmed in the last hour. mexico's dreams of a last eight appearance for the first time since 1986 was shattered by the netherlands. giovanni dos santos' goal at the start of the second half canceled out by wesley snider with two members left on the clock. in the second minute of stoppage time, arjen robben controversy hally fouled by rafa marquez, replays show some doubt about that penalty. but no doubt about huntelaar's effort finding the back of the net. the dutch go through mexico have to pack their bags and go home. adam is in mexico. the fans will be disappointed what are they saying about that penalty that sealed their world cup exists. >> reporter: right after the match finished we heard a group of men and women chanting they robbed us, they robbed us, so they were clearly saying that that foul was not a foul and some replays. we were monitoring twitter and a lot of drama back and

robin? >> it's the least they could do. >> yes, the very least. >>> this is so sad, the news that we learned over the weekend. >> it is, we are talking about casey kasem. tributes are pouring in for the radio icon. the man who was part of so many of our lives every week, as host of one of the most popular radio shows ever. >> our countdown begins in a moment. >> he had that unmistakable voice that so many grew to love. >> the most popular song in the land for a sixth week is, michael jackson's "billy jean". >> casey kasem was the voice of the ages for decades. keeping the country up to date with the hottest music on his weekly radio countdown program "american top 40." >> here it is, the first pop hit for a singer named madonna. >> capturing more than just top hits, his show touched on personal moments, with his famous long-distance dedications. >> a long distance dedication from patty to roger. >> and he didn't just stick to radio. he crossed over to tv. he was the voice of shaggy on scooby