ron, not so much? >> it's like a lid, isn't it? >> ron couldn't get the lid off. on his own.hild proof. >> ron's more interested in what's in the cup. >> whoa. >> and it flies, too. >> wow. >> all right. coming up on this edition of "good morning america" -- "gma" viewers showing their love this mother's day. so sweet. with much more to come. no more fighting, guys. no more fighting, guys. be our guest! be our guest! let our magic do the rest! just think of all the fun, cherie, your time will be the best! meet a princess, what a treat. you've booked ahead, so here's a seat. get on rides in less time, makes every memory divine! introducing fastpass plus at walt disney world, included at no extra charge with theme park admission. reserve attractions in advance and spend more time having fun together. be our guest! be our guest! be our guest! artificial ingredients to make their yogurt sweeter. but here at chobani, we think mother nature is sweet enough. ♪ introducing chobani simply 100. ♪ new coppertone clearlysheer ugh sunscreens.. barely noticeable and face-friendly for beach

ron's singing. >> we'll be right back. >> we're celebrating. ron's singing. >> we'll be right back.ng. ron's singing. >> we'll be right back. hi. what did you do thin mints flavor coffee-mate? it's only one of the most delicious girl scout cookie flavors ever. i changed the printer ink. try coffee-mate girl scout cookie flavors. and i know there are many myths out there about a reverse mortgage, so i want you to know the facts. there are currently no credit score or income requirements to qualify. you can get tax-free money from the equity in your home. you can use the money to pay off your current mortgage if you have one. the remaining money can be used for ything. there's no monthly mortgage payments. and you still own your home! call today to get your free guide and dvd. it explains how a government-insured reverse mortgage works. there's no obligation. one reverse mortgage is a quicken loans company. their licensed experts can answer all your questions. call to find out what a great solution this can be. don't wait, call now! in any foods. r really gave much thought to the acid

many flocking to ron paul. ali asked him why. >> the jobs, they know something is structurally wrong. there is a good appeal to young people to say maybe we have to think about the whole system. >> there's more ever ali's conversation with ron paul, congressman paul says, his appeal is to people not even half his age. that, and more, coming up. oming up. >> the system with joe burlinger only on al jazeera america the stream is uniquely interactive television. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. next on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. >> before there was rand paul, there was ron paul. the father. while the son is a senator who may run for president in 2016, the father isn't exactly fading in the back ground. ron paul is an outspoken libertarian. you can find his opinions on ronpaul.com. some of the content is free and some requires a are subscription that costs $9.95 a month. ali sat down wi

many flocking to ron paul.li asked him why. >> the jobs, they know something is structurally wrong. there is a good appeal to young people to say maybe we have to think about the whole system. >> there's more ever ali's conversation with ron paul, congressman paul says, his appeal is to people not even half his age. that, and more, coming up. >> al jazeera america presents the system with joe berlinger >> mandatory minimums are routinely used to coerce plea bargains >> mandatory minimums >> the whole goal is to reduce gun crime, now we've got people saying "this isn't fair"... >> does the punishment always fit the crime? >> had the person that murdered our daughter got the mandatory minimum, he wouldn't have been out. >> the system with joe burlinger only on al jazeera america >> investigating a dark side of the law >> they don't have the money to puchace their freedom... >> for some...crime does pay... >> the bail bond industry has been good to me.... i'll make a chunk of change off the crime... fault lines...

>> cordless phones, ron. >> it's amazing. >> the fax machine. >> and a beeper. >> so, thank you, ron.. thanks for joining, everybody, david muir is back with "world news" later today. see you again tomorrow morning. in every life, there are when you know, you know. the all-new volvo v60 sportswagon. the s60 sedan and the xc60 crossover. test drive one today. model year end sales event. the s60 with 0.9% apr and up to $2500 in allowances. ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can. >>> live from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is abc7 news. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm katie march zulo, it's 8:00 a.m. on your saturday. we start you off with a quick check of the weather, here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> we have a 50s and 60s, a mix of clouds and sunshine at the coast. half moon bay, visibility at a mile and more clouds along the central coast. that includes santa cruz this morning. but you'll break out into full sunshine today. right now it's in the mid 60s by the delta, it's a warmer m

i would suspect ron is skeptical. >> no.'t believe it. >> it's real. >> there is nothing cooler we can show you this morning. we should just end the show on that. that is just absolutely fantastic. >> wow. >> actually, we won't end the show. we have a lot of other cool things to tell you about this morning. >>> angelina jolie, her kids, all grown up. mom spilling the beans about her oldest son, maddox. what she's revealing about his personal life coming up in "pop news." >> he's 12. >> look at him. and interesting stuff in his personal life. so, we'll talk about that. >>> but first, the latest twist involving that surfer and model behind bars, accused in an attempted murder case. >> jill hansen, playing to the cameras ahead of her first appearance before a judge and posing a strange question for a person in her position. abc's nikki battiste has more on this story. >> i'm a surfer girl. >> reporter: the self-proclaimed model and professional surfer charged with attempted murder is now making waves in court. >> can you tell m

ron and carolyn are the founders of royal polk neighbors and these two individuals shaped how i have thought about neighborhood activism because they were the very first neighborhood activists who i ever met over a dozen years ago. as some of you know, i live in the polk street neighborhood and over a dozen years ago at a time when the lower polk neighborhood was pretty challenged, i was looking around to see who was doing leadership and i came across ron and carolyn. and the two of them had moved into the neighborhood to start their small architectural firm in 1998 and a few years later after taking stock of the issue in the neighborhood they founded lower polk neighbors and they have been managing lower polk neighbors for the better part of a dozen years. i came across ron and carolyn when their organization was meeting monthly with a hearty band of volunteers. and over the years they have tackled everything. organizing monthly clean ups, dealing with the drug dealers, ensuring appropriate development. just within the last few years they have been helping to organize farmers market

this is ron nielson's newest class.hey have one week to overcome a life of anxiety, which for many is a deep feeling of shame. >> it's time for me to get on the plane. >> reporter: it's estimated 25% of all flyers have some degree of fear. your chances of dieing in a plane crash is 1 in 60 million, no matter how frequently you fly. >> in an airplane, i feel like i'm in a tube of death and i'm just waiting for it to fall out of the sky. >> reporter: hollywood has made a profit off of that fear for generations in blockbuster movies like "flight." from make believe to real-life drama, that malaysian airline mystery has the globe on edge and those truly afraid of flying in a panic. >> it makes you not want to fly. >> reporter: sue milgrove is a real estate agent by day, member of a rock band by night and weekends. this mother of three with an mba is fearless in most phases of her life but put her on an air plain -- >> for some reason my brain tells me i'm going to die. i'll tell the flight attendant i'm scared, i don't want

and for that, we'll turn back to ron. hey, ron. >> hi again, bianna and dan.ryone. >>> we begin with the new battle for crews fighting those fires in southern california. firefighters are trying to get the upper hand on a new blaze overnight in san diego county. this is in addition to the three other fires burning in camp pendleton, california. the fires have killed 1 person, scorched 25,000 acres and caused $20 million in damage. >>> and it appears the mysterious middle eastern virus, known as mers has spread in the u.s. for the first time. an illinois man came into contact with an indiana man, who earlier this month became the first person in the u.s. with the virus. the two men met twice during a meeting and exchanged a handshake. >>> and a freight train goes off the rails in scottsburg, indiana. this is on saturday, coming dangerously close to some homes. how or why the train derailed is still unclear. we're told engineers heard a pop and then a section immediately behind the engine left the tracks. >>> and finally, not so fast. in the seventh stage of the

where was ron goldman's body? >> well, right -- right where nicole's body is here, just to the north in the bushes was his body laying feet to the south, head to the north. kind of a can'ted position on his back. this is where the confrontation with simpson and goldman started and ended, right in this area here of this dirt. you can see the one glove and the stocking cap. no doubt that is what goldman pulled off of simpson during the fight they had. he pulled the stocking cap off. he pulled the glove off his hand. when simpson went to the final stabbing wound to ron goldman, he probably stabbed his own finger on his left hand and he just left. >> go through the evidence. what else? >> this is the left-hand glove that was left here at the scene here. there was bloody shoe prints in this area that went all the way down with blood dripping to the left of the bloody shoe prints. size 12 shoe we knew later. going back to a gate. at that gate, shoe prints continue. blood to the left continues. to the alley, where the su

he goes, "what's up, ron?"aughter ] he says what's up, ron. >> steve: what's up, ron. >> jimmy: like he knows ronald mcdonald. what's up, ron? that was so funny. this one's from @mo-snarf. she says, "my sister takes pills by putting them in her mouth and whipping her head back like she needs gravity to swallow." [ laughter ] [ gulping ] [ laughter ] [ fart noise ] >> steve: you got something on your eye. >> jimmy" this one's from @kirstenkorkis. she says, "my mom claims her fudge brownies are the best in the world. she makes them from betty crocker and follows all the instructions." [ laughter ] not your brownies, mom. >> steve: but they are good. >> jimmy: they are good. my mom did that too. what was it, for "food and wine" magazine or something? they asked me -- they said, "give me a recipe from your mother. we'll put it in the magazine." i go, "my mom will freak out." that's so cool. called my mom and go, "do you have any recipes you wanna -- we'll put it in the magazine. i'm doing an article for 'food and w

ron, i think you just answered my question. watching the tape, i was thinking, why do we want to go through this again, why do we want to see it. it's too upsetting. and then i realize that for families, and for all the rest of us thinking about the people who were lost, it does keep their spirit and presence alive. >> reporter: there's that, andrea, and i think overwhelmingly it's about trying to remember so that it never happens again. and part of the museum is instructive, with information about the time and what happened, what caused this, and what the response has been to it. there's that as well. but yes, the essence of it are the stories. everywhere you turn in this very dense museum, with tens of thousands of artifacts, pictures, audio clips like 911 calls, video clips like the tv coverage from that time, it's just overwhelming. and there are so many individual stories of the rescuers, of the survivors, and of course, the thousands of people who lost their lives. we walked through it and spent a brief time there. it's h

. >>> now to ron with the morning's other top stories. hey, ron. >>> good morning, everyone. we begin with the scandal rocking the veterans affairs department, a scandal that appears to be widening by the day. abc news has learned that embattled secretary shinseki asked the undersecretary petzel to resign on friday despite his stepping down was a part of a planned retirement. a number of va hospitals are accused of falsifying employment records and there are allegations up to 40 veterans died awaiting treatment at a phoenix va hospital. >>> general motors has agreed to pay a record fine. for delaying the recall of millions of cars. general motors will pay $35 million for failing to disclosing switch problems in a timely manner. recalls have cost the company $1.5 billion and counting. >>> today marks the 16th anniversary of the landmark supreme court decision, brown versus topeka, kansas, board of education. the 1954 ruling declared segregated schools to be unconstitutional and marked a major turning point in the civil rights movement. first lady michelle obama spoke to senior

nbc's ron allen joins us live from lower manhattan. ron, tell us about today's program. >> reporter: good morning, chris. you're right. we expect to hear from president obama shortly. we will also hear from former mayor rudy giuliani. we hear from mayor michael bloomberg, the mayor here who is the chairman of the committee that runs the memorial and the museum and was instrumental in pulling a lot of the parties together to make this happen. you're right. it has been a very emotional, contentious process throughout. how could it not be given what happened here almost 13 years ago. i expect this to be a solemn occasion and a very difficult occasion for some of the survivors who will be there as well as rescue workers. you're right, the museum is meant primarily to pay tribute to those who are lost and it's meant to be inspiring. when you walk through this place. i have the privilege of doing it a couple of days ago. it is an overwhelming experience. it is deep below ground. seven stories down right in the bedrock, underneath what was th

ron stallworth, thank you for sharing this story., the book is "black klansman," and you can order it yourself at blackklansman.com. we'll be right back. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ trwith secure wifie for your business. my mom works at ge. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business. >>> up next, some poetic justice for a republican politician at the polling booth. stay with us. you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. thmortgage didn't start here. i

and from capitol hill ron fornier. ron, good to have you. >> news on the obama administration? >> what? >> yeah, if you look over, willie, closer at sam's notes, mika and i can see, half of them are chemistry notes. >> oak, okay. >> huge advantage. a.p. calc. the. >> i was going to say, i was never in that class. >> i don't even understand -- what is that? what is going on there? >> forget it. >> a math class i took, seriously, in ninth grade. >> oh, my goodness. >> 1960, they can't have that. >> yep, yep. well, we're counting something. the stage is set for november's midterms. several key primary races now in the books as "usa today" that republicans have enough threats from the tea party on multiple fronts. let's start in kentucky that's the big one where senate leader mitch mcconnell won. mcconnell, he'll now face who you just heard from allison lunder gren grimes who easily won they are contest. and that promises to be an expensive and tough race. sees it as an opportunity to knock off a republican incumbent. there are two in the general election, but last night, a third n

ron mauer, mr. bobbing, congressional relation officer, or michael hough, congressional relations officer, or parties to or referenced in such emails and written correspondence. >> members, you have heard the motion, do i hear a second? motion's been moved and properly seconded. i will open the floor for the ranking member to make a statement and would ask if any other members have a statement that they be very, very brief because everybody has a very, very tight schedule this morning. i understand the ranking member is recognized. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i think we all can agree that quality, safe, accessible health care has always been a priority of this committee. i believe that has not changed today. we have over the past years asked the v.a. for information that has not been forthcoming. frustrations remain high among committee members. the chairman sent a letter on may 1, 2014, requesting the answer to two questions. the response we received yesterday from v.a. was, in my view, w

that's ron shaich.ou would want to go through the wilderness to get where you have to go. pretty good story. after the break, i'll try to make you more money. >>> coming up -- searching for green? the growing legalization of marijuana has investors on the hunt for the best pot stock. which player in this budding industry can spark gains in your portfolio? cramer's separating the real from the fake. >>> and later -- lifelock can help guard your identity from hackers and cyber attacks, but the stock is down more than 10% this year. is this a sign of cracks in the company? or a chance to secure shares at a discount? all coming up on "mad money." honestly, i'm pouring everything i have into this place. that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a go

. >>> a lot of other news, let's get it over to ron.or a look at the morning headlines. >> hi there, dan and bianna. good morning, everyone. >>> we begin overseas in ukraine, where voters are heading to the polls. in that country's critical presidential election. many ukrainians have been unable to cast ballots because of widespread closures of polling stations. especially in the eastern part of that country. also reports that pro-russian militants trying to interfere with voting. by patrolling outside polling stations and even stealing ballot boxes. sunday's vote comes three months after the pro-russian president was ousted. followed by weeks of tension and battles between ukrainian authorities and pro-russian insurgents. >>> and bloodshed in belgium a gunman opened fire inside a jewish museum in brussels, in broad daylight, killing three people. critically injuring a fourth person. officials say the suspect parked his car in front of the building on saturday, walked in, quickly opened fire and then fled. belgian officials now say they

>> i still have fun on take- offs and enjoin landing. >> reporter: for 26 years ron cervi climbs into a plane and reports on the morning commute for kcbs radio. >> what's going to happen now is we are going to do the official weather observation at the airport. >> welcome to my office. >> reporter: what is the best part of your job? >> i love the view. we just happen to live in one of the most beautiful areas in town in the world really. you think after 26 years i would get tired of it or at least get bored and i love flying over the golden gate bridge, i love looking at the transamerica pyramid. i love flying around mount diablo. >> reporter: what view has changed the most in the past 25 years? >> when i bring people up, they are always amazed at how much open space there is in the bay area. >> reporter: what is the most congested areas in the bay area? >> i tell you, that changes. i would say right now, it's happened over the last year and a half or so, heading into the silicon valley. >> southbound 680 pretty good through pleasanton as you make your way towards the sunol grade but

plus i'm talking to ron paul, and why he says you can say good-bye to the u.s.lar as the world's reserve currency. all of that and much more coming up. keep it right here. # >> today we are launching a week long look at the controversial oil and gas drilling technique known as frac-ing. the more technical name is hydraulic fracturing. here is a basic look at hot it works. wells are drilled in an l-shaped intershale rock. an explosive charge creates holes in the rock and a combination of water, chemicals and sand is injected into the yell at high-pressure. the trapped oil and gas is sent back to the surface, mission accomplished. on the flip side, environmentalists have called attention to side effects like earthquakes and contaminated water among other problems. today i want to talk money. you might assume you own the land where frac-ing takes place. the people who own the land where frac-ing takes place are enjoying a financial windfall. but that's not the case for many hand owners who don't also own the mineral rights to your property. and unless you own those

my name is ron wydel. i'm the human resources director for the health department. i have been here a year. i arrived may 1st of 2013. i came from seattle king county where i had been the director for 10 years. so, i heard the same things that you did, supervisor, regarding hiring. as soon as i got here, i started to hear, why does it take a year and a half to hire a position? and that wasn't a one-time thing. it was sort of a frequent theme. and then i would hear varying stories on the length of time to hire. so, i wanted to understand that a little bit. so, the first thing i did was look at some of the reasons and these are some of the those reasons. as sue kern mentioned, there was a budget deficit. so, they slowed down hiring last spring. there was, in my own merit section, that allowed the exam team to get down to a very few people, down to one. and if you don't do your exams -- we have 236 classifications. in order to have a referral list you have to do an exam. if you get backlogged with your exams, the hiring will come to a halt, which it did. so, i've added

much for being here. >> ron, call me.t them this weekend. >> and that's, dude. >> ronnie f., he's one of the good ones. >> aw, dude. >> man, huge top of the 8:00 hour straight ahead. >> ukraine is fighting back, launching a new offensive this morning in the eastern part of the country. the state department's rick stengel awill join us. and it's been slow and steady when it comes to the economic recovery. but will that still be the case after today's jobs reports? the expert, steve rattner -- >> he's got charts. >> julie pace will also join the conversation. what? >> just a few minutes, we are back. ♪ wipe the tears from your eyes ♪ and it feels like your lifeate revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief, and many achieved remission. humira can lower

>> all right, ron mott for us today. thank you. >>> the los angeles clippers won game seven last night in their series against the golden state warriors. and while their play-off run continues, so does the controversy over racist comments by their owner, donald sterling, now banned for life by the nba. we get more on that story from nbc's mike taibbi. >> they advance to the second round with tears of joy. >> reporter: under normal circumstances, a do or die game seven win by an also ran now legit contender would have their fans unqualifiedly giddy. but this is also the postseason of donald sterling's shame. and the super fan called clipper darrell spoke for many. >> it's crazy. when could you ever say clippers and championship in the same sentence? now we can, and he did this? come on. >> reporter: what sterling did was to utter racist comments recorded by alleged girlfriend v. stiviano who told abc's barbara walters she feels sorry for him and for herself. >> it hurts to see someone that you care about hurting. it hurts

ron sloan is invesco's senior portfolio manager, joins us on set.great to see you at our headquarters. welcome. >> pleasure to be here. >> fed-free world, jumping the gun, they're still in the game. when are they leaving? >> we have to anticipate. earlier, rick in stocks was saying they have to call the 10 year-year old. i've always been in bonds and have a bond complex, inferior to those guys. the stock valuation fed led world is done, i think that's over. whether it was the little blip we got in inflation last week or the taper ending in the fall, we're going to move into a market of stocks which is a stock picker's market. that's narrower market by definition. i think it allows -- the reason it's a stock picker's market in my view, managements have a lot more things they can do in that environment. a nominal growth environment we're talking about here. i think that people who can get and understand where management is going, the options management has, i think that's why it's a stock picker's market, if we can get there. >> stock picker's market,

>> last word, ron. >> yeah, i would take issue to that.are a number of high profile democrats in the past month that have said racist and antisemantic remarks. which may mean a double standard, but i don't think either side has a monopoly on this. it's just that for some reason republicans seem to get a little bit more attention. but if you look at, there's governor patrick pat quinn of illinois, used semitic remarks, benny thompson of mississippi called a superior court supreme court justice an uncle tom and biden and harry reid saying not so nice things about president obama when he was running for office, so i do think that both sides have problems that need to be addressed. >> but i know that you will both agree on the fact there's no room for this in politics. ron and charles, thank you to both of you. >> thank you. >>> tonight, new concerns about the threat of the potentially deadly mers virus. for the first time, the middle east respiratory syndrome, or mers, has spread person-to-person in the u.s. police say a illinois man contract

even ron powell's. >> after they wiped all the blood away it was just superficial scratches.blessed and lucky to be able to walk away from something like that. >> at the station afterwards, the woman who officer eagler saved gets her chance to thank him. >> she just gave me a hug. that was a very neat moment. >> as brief as it was, their miraculous escape from the violent crash made a lasting impression on everyone involved. >> when i saw the videotape, wow. how lucky am i. >> i did break down finally and start crying and realizing that i could have been killed very easily. but you know, god still wanted me here for something. >>> coming up -- another officer makes a dramatic save. and an ambulance pulled over on the way to the hospital. (music) defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. calcium citrate plus d. highly soluble, easily absorbed. wash in sweet dreams with tide, downy, and bounce. the sweet dreams collection has scents so relaxing so you can tuck in and turn off after a day oh so taxing. ♪ [ click ] and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten

ron paul remains outspoken and makes his opinions known loud and clear.those opinions on ronpaulchannel.com. some of the content is free and some requires a subscription that constitutionals $9.95 a month. ali velshi sat down with ron paul this week. >> i was delighted with it, matter of fact it was sort of surprising, because, you know, i took a position which is a libertarian position that you have to be responsible for yourself, and most people paint young people, well they are totally dependent, the only thing they care about is student scholarships and loans, and what is the government going to do for them? and there's plenty of that. but no, the students when you offered it up to them, they were very open. but i think conditions helped me on that. not only was i firmly believing in what i was saying, but they are also seeing the failure of the system that they have been involved in, and because of the crisis of the last six years, we know about the debt the students are, you know, undergoing. they are getting out of college, paying a lot of money, t

i want to thank you, representative karen bass and ron johnson.inue on online at cnn.com/crossfire as well as facebook and twitter. from the left, i'm van jones. >> from the right, i'm newt gingrich. join us tomorrow for another edition of crossfire. and "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >> thank you. >>> next, new details about what happened to flight 370. why did officials wait four hours before doing anything about the missing jet? >>> plus, new video of a baltimore landslide. the moment the earth opened up and swallowed an entire block. this is unbelievable. >>> and donald sterling's many women. we know about the woman on the infamous tape. tonight the other other woman. another mistress revealed. let's go "outfront." >> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, did anyone

ron claiborne, abc news, new york. >> ron, thank you. >>> it was last night here we reported on the $35 million fine the government has now levied against general motors for its handling of the faulty ignition switches linked to at least 13 deaths. tonight a new document from inside the car company revealed including a list of words employees were allegedly told not to use. here's abc's susan saulny. >> reporter: the investigation leading to that $35 million fine also revealing tonight an internal culture at g.m. designed to downplay problems. according to a confidential presentation from 2008 obtained by government investigators, g.m. instructed workers not to use certain words in reports about g.m. products. it listed 68 specific examples including avoiding the word "defect" itself. "crippling," "serious," and "explode" were not to be used. even mundane words like "always" and "bad" were stricken, apparently fearing they could hurt the company down the road. not surprisingly, more vivid descriptions like "deathtrap" and "widow-maker" were also banned from reports. the training guide w

ron cervi is getting ready to get in the plane. >> hi, frank and michelle. i got to go!od stuff. >> hello. >> so, ron, he is taking pictures, he's doing reports, and he is also flying the plane, too. what a multitasker, huh. >> reporter: actually, he does not fly the plane. he has a pilot. but he has taken lessons himself and you have to imagine after being up in the air for 25, 26 years, he knows what he is doing up there. >> all right. looks like he was. good for him. >> yeah. >> what a fun job. >> all right, roberta. have a great weekend. thanks. >>> 6:20 right now. for years it's been known as ugly bridge. a magnet for graffiti vandals. coming up there may finally be a solution to cleaning it up for good. >> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, we have a shocker in the sporting world happened right here at stanford involving the u.s. soccer team. i'll tell you about that and can the a's bullpen win it for sonny gray? show it to you next. ,,,, which will cause me to miss the end of the game. the x1 entertainment operating system lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i

. >>> for more than 30 years, ron has owned disaster masters, a full service crisis management business runs with his wife melissa. among other services disaster masters offers assistance with severely cluttered homes. >> we know that we can help those people. >> ron and i are both project managers. we go in and help people that are living in unsafe and unhappy and unhealthy conditions. >> but according to ron, disaster masters services are only available to those who make the call themselves, to take their own first step toward recovery from excessive hoarding. >> the first question i ask them is are you calling for yourself or somebody else. 70% of the phone calls i get are third parties trying to fix somebody. those people i say, sorry, can't help you. i can't help somebody that's not interested in helping themselves. >> when a call comes in in 2010 from a school teacher needing help in staten island, new york, they head out for an assessment. with video camera in hand to document the case. but he assured all his clients that their identities will remain confidential. >> you couldn't

one question i came away with, which is what kind of coffee is ron clark drinking, and can i get somely when he is doing -- dude, he is working hard and having fun all day. it also goes to resources, right? this is an incredible model. the question can we scale it, and the question about charter schools is often a question whether we want to invest in our schools, right? if we think about the work here in atlantaed, you're telling this amazing story. nationally at the federal level, we're being told everything has to be fiscal austerity, and you raise the point about community. that's surely important. if you want a smaler class size or you want children that can be built up or a new slide and curriculum and well trained teachers, then we have to put our resources into that? >> then a sliding tuition scale, you pay what you can afford. it's very important to them that that he have a diverse group of socioeconomic brack grounds there. the atlanta community has sduded it's worth investing in, and i think, you know, one lesson that i took away from it, when you think about scaleability i

our own ron insana wrote a piece for cnbc.com that's been burning up the web. he said weakness in the housing market, if it continues, could change the game for what the fed koss or does not do, and ron will be here to make his case and we'll talk to a famed pen warden school as well. >> jeremy segal. want him to weigh in on that as well. warren buffett is ready to scoop up kellogg. there's speculation buffet could make a play for the maker of corn flakes and so many other household names. kellogg's market value approaching $20 billion. how much would buffet worth $50 billion in cash offer, and why would he be interested in the company? a full report coming up. >> the question is the kellogg brand the kind you could run with a ham sandwich? that's what warren buffett has said in the past. >> i don't think warren buffett is a cereal guy. i think he's more of a coke in the morning kind of guy, coca-cola. >> and dairy queen brands. >> yeah. >> also a warning for the retirement fund, the target funds that change the investment mix automatically the closer you get t

what what do we make about the politics, the policy, ron?> i still that -- i think that we probably know everything there is to know that's relevant about benghazi, which is that poor security, poor planning led to the death of four americans and a blemish on both secretary clinton and president obama's record. secondly, that republicans have to be careful of not overreaching by getting bogged down in conspiracy theories that don't bear out or retread information that we have already gone over. third, democrats have to worry about looking like they are covering something up or actually covering something up, which is why i just didn't understand why there was even talk that they might not take part in this committee. they had to do this and they have got to do this right or they are going to look like they're hiding something. >> steve? >> well, i don't agree with ron, as you might suspect, that we know everything that there is to know about this. i think there is a lot that we don't flow. many open-ended questions despite the fact that we h

ron claiborne. good morning, sir. >> good morning, everyone. we begin with more turmoil in ukraine this morning. seven captured military observers and their five counterparts have been released. this comes a day after violent clashes between pro-ukrainian and pro-russian groups in the city of odessa. 31 people died inside a fire in a building that had been used by pro-russian separatists. the latest clashes are triggered by ukraine's offensive to recapture the city of slovyansk from forces siding with russia. russia claims it has gotten thousands of pleas of help from inside. >>> a major ruling in a legal battle between the world's top smartphonemakers. a federal jury ruled that samsung enfringed on apple's features. samsung was ordered to pay $120 million in damages. that was far short of the $2.2 billion apple had been seeking. apple's big payday was reduced slightly when the same jury found that apple, too, had copied one of samsung's patents. >>> and a school bus near georgetown, mississippi, in flames. moments earlier, it was carrying high

the ron paul supporting chairman who took over the all but destroyed iowa party after the 2012 caucuses was such a disaster that ron paul supporting guy who took over after everything fell apart, he has resigned now as chairman of the republican party. he resigned to work for the rand paul political action committee. a couple weekends ago in iowa there was a chaotic meeting of the governing board of the state republican party. then a vote in which most of those voting appeared not to know what they were roting for it appears the social conservatives were able to take the party back. the brimstone folks are back in charge. the new chairman is the head of the group that kals itself the family leader. they spell it in all a capital letters except for the lower case i. they want to de-emphasize the role of the i, the individual, in favor of the all capital letters family. yay. this is a super hard-core anti-gay, anti-abortion socialle conservatives group. to give you the flavor of who took over the iowa republican party, in that last republican presidential primary year where mitt romney wa

we'll ask ron garin. >>> plus, she's simply an american original. you'll hear from the amazing dolly parton. hello, everybody, live from the nation's capitol starts right now. it has scorched -- the battle continues on air and land as many shift through the ashes on where their homes stood. there's news of three arrests. dominic joins us now from san marcus with the latest on what continues to be an out of control situation. >> yes, the focus, the three fires of the marine base, those three fires between 45, 60 second the marines have been taken with their c hs 46 helicopters where they're doing the dip and drop and picking up the water. a mission like that until it's contained. >> it's flames basically, then it's just a wagon wheel, a pick or a dip as it's called. then back into the dip just until we run out of gas. >> where we are further to the south in coronado hills area. that fire taking about 2. -- two and a half thousand acres. we've seen residents try and come back, most of the houses here are being saved, but the cocoas fire is about 70% c

varios legisladores se unieron a la marcha que terminÓ frente a las oficinas de la policÍa en donde rayo ronxicano acusado de abusar de un centenar de niÑos como informamos aquÍ en el noticiero, ahora las supuestas vÍctimas pague con cÁrcel ahora tenemos todos los detalles. >>> como espada de r an can gel sonaron el domingo las campanas de la catedral de san luis potosÍ la iglesia sacÓ a uno de suss hijos el sacerdote cordova sobre quiÉn pesa la acusaciÓn de ser un pederasta. >>> ha sido suspendido de licencias de ministro. la semana pasada en telemundo fuimos los primeros en dar a conocer la acusaciÓn contra el cura, aseguran que eduardo cÓrdoba pudo violar a 100 niÑos durante 30 aÑos. >>> esta presunta vÍctima dice que la iglesia no les creyÓ y prefiriÓ proteger al pecador. >>> para que hoy dÍa la iglesia diga ya no forma parte de la iglesia nos vamos a lavar las manos, en el 2008 al padre cÓrdoba lo hizo, pero esta vez no lo hizo, la iglesia de san luis asegurÓ que su proceso terminÓ. >>> en planos dmanos del estadoa lo que tiene que hacer. >> el sacerdote serÁ enviado a una casa de retir