>> sargent: alright. not bad at all. >> stanley: so, i'm going to be out here and you might get some people saying, what the ... >> stanley: but, i'm here and you know what i'm here for. >> inaudible >>stanley: now, give me some of the rules out here... what's allowed and what's not. >> sargent: no smoking or drinking this side of the road. >> sargent: you know.

in sargent stepping down june 14.d the staples president of north american operations becoming the interim ceo. they had to call off their merger. oliver: now that it is off the table they will have to dig deep to find revenue or sales growth. when that boost for merger synergy is a way they will land with stocks down 52% sargent became ceo in 2006. that is probably the first and foremost thing to do. scarlet: the most important context. "what'd you miss?" another big-name endorsing donald trump and raising serious cash for the campaign. you got tom darrick --tom barrack, explains why he is backing trump bloomberg exclusive. i am an arab-american. i happen to be catholic, but i grew up with shia, sunni, and jews. i spent half of my time and released. so, what he is saying, even among the arabs, is look -- islam is not bad. p ship -- people worship it is not bad. but you got to take first-line responsibility to help us stand up terrorist. if the 16-year-old kids are being taught by a mosque in the middle of your commun

where a john singer sargent portrait of joseph pulitzer on display to mark the centennial. we'll hear about the hungarian immigrant who created a newspaper empire in the late 19th century and the prizes that carry his name. and we'll see a selection of pulitzer prize winning photographs and learn the stories behind the images. >> my name is patty rhue ale ane are standing in the photographs gallery, which is one of our most popular gallery at the newseum. the portrait behind me is of josef pulitzer, the person whose legacy created the pulitzer prizes. he's also probably one of the foremost journalists, publishersover modern history. joseph pulitzer kind of an incredible american immigrant success story. he was born in hungary, he came to the united states at age 17 to actually fight in lincoln's cavalry during the civil war. he had been rejected by "self" european armies. he was -- had a sense of adventure, came here, was not very happy in the army but when the civil war ended he romed around a bit and finally landed in st. louis where he got a job as a reporter for a germa

so, i did a very nice speech that got handed in handwriting up to sargent shriver. he gave it and a big applause for it. the head of a student association called me and said, i am just so happy. we are sending that speech from president kennedy's personal hand. [laughter] >> they were sending it out to be framed. i said, give me a few minutes to find the proper thing to do. he had no idea. i had to call and say, i am sorry. there is a definite role that any document, any original goes to the president. [laughter] >> it stood in the association but not in the same position. so somewhere there may be that handwritten speech that kennedy in 1961 gave. [applause] the reason it was kennedy, he heard about all of this and gave a very good smile. i do not think he ever read the speech though. [laughter] >> thank you, senator. jean, will you share with us your memory? jean: i was out in california six weeks before the convention, carrying out the arrangements for the convention before, and i was in the convention halls with when president kennedy was nominated. he was nomin

you know why were talking already right well he was vidoe taping me pee, why were you peeing this sargent with me but some how saw the whole event >> stanley:i had the option to press different approach listen if you swear that you're gonna drop pressing charges i sincerly apologize for hitting your camera sir so now it's time to bring in the uhaul and pack up the 2016 bay to breakers this guy about to put us on people behaving badly >> stanley:i will only after i show pokey and the solos clearing the streets street cleaners will be going through please get on to the or on to the panhandle or on to the sidewalk in san francisco stanley roberts kron 4 news. >> pam:new at 10 tonight. a warning before you try to hail cab. >> pam:rouge uber and lyft drivers are picking up passengers off the street. what is the problem. why is there a crackdown. >> pam:stanley roberts goes in-depth tonight. to expose the into a rideshare car. instead of a taxi. >> pam:that special. in- depth report coming up tonight on kron 4 news at 10. >> steve: speaking out about a petition to ban donald trump. why she is a

. >> already right well he was vidoe taping me pee, why were you peeing >> stanley:this sargent withut some how saw the whole event i had the option to press charges, but i chose a different approach listen if you swear that you're gonna drop pressing charges i sincerly apologize for hitting your camera sir >> stanley:so now it's time to bring in the uhaul and pack up the 2016 bay to breakers this guy about to put us on people behaving badly i will only after i show this guy heading off the pokey and the solos clearing the streets (male announcer): this is the bay area news station, kron 4 news starts now. >> pam:now at 11. >> pam:another gun battle spills onto a bay area freeway, once again rattling the nerves of drivers in the >> steve:police say several rounds were fired with a rifle. tonight four people are in custody. >> steve:it is the 2nd shooting on highway 4 in the past week. >> pam:but first.the pittsburg city council votes to approve installing cameras along highway four. >> steve:as kron 4's kate cagle explains, they hope to either prevent more freeway shootings, or catch

staples ceo ron sargent will be stepping down at the companies annual meeting on june 14th.mes three weeks after the staples deal to buy rival office depot fell through because of regulators. >>> religious voters are the focus of many election rallies through the primary season but with the field narrowed their roll could be more important. here is how gop donald trump described his relationship with the evangelicals. >> we're winning at every level, with evangelicals, jerry failwell, jr., was un-- jerry fallwell was unbelievable and that maybe one of the reasons we've had such help. evangelicals, tea party people. we're winning with young, with old, with highly-educated, right? [cheering] we're winning with a little bit less than highly-educated which is okay. i love you! david: joining us now, to tell us whom he thinks religious votes could be going, ewtn, the catholic television station, david arroyo. give us an idea how big the catholic vote is. that is how much you're plugged into. >> sure. david: 25% of all voters, 33 million people are registered as roman catholics, o

now so travis sargent industrial. that is an improvement there is a gap in slow traffic.bill stay under the limit all the way across and connecting to foster city in 211 and san mateo. here's one across the only gate is been quiet all morning. with no promise and the no. 8 going into san francisco. choroid >> robin: at the north bay and 80 mi. an hour it's much heavier than normal. the intended to lay this back to a 23rd hit at the shore freeway. speaking the sure freeway from the west is always jammed up during the morning commute. there is no exception to that. commute time his fitness for hercules going into the maze. it's the high drive time. earlier fender benders are out of the weight was nothing out there right down but it's still slow make sure you have a faulty gas. also gem of a concorde and what the creek and puzzles. " the south bay and north phone 1 its offer on slowing from san jose all the way into palo alto. the drive time is 51 minutes from there to the net to 37 split to sunnyvale. >> dave: is still quite a bit of clouds in the skies. temperatures are a

where a john singer sargent rt

ceo ron sargent emphasized plans .eholders with the stock down with a 50% from when the merger was announced last february. equally volatile is the other side, office depot. shares are sharply higher as investors evaluate what results could mean for office depot. another stock down sharply from the merger. thank you so much. let's take a closer look at target earnings release earlier. of the company is down more than 9% in trading this morning. the most in seven years after they beat estimates. amato, andus is joe joining us is shannon pettypiece tout make sense of it all. why are the shares down so much? shannon: they beat estimates, doing a good job. on earnings-per-share. shannon: they're doing a good job and trolling costs but when it comes to same-store sales, how many more sales did you have it the existing stores compared to year ago? i was up 1.2%. that's not great. analysts were moderating expectations on what those sales would be coming into this. some of them lowered expectations and they still missed expect

was on the ticket with george mcgovern in 1972 before he was dropped off the ticket and replaced by sargent shriver. massachusetts in the district of columbia, a landslide for richard nixon in 1972. round rock, texas. good evening alex. caller: thank you for connecting me. i would like to preface by saying i'm a member of the socialist party. i don't currently support the mainstream race. this race is very telling about how the american public perceives outliers, such as the democrats and the republicans. despite polling, bernie sanders is still persisting even though he is losing. and outsiders like donald trump are also on the rise and still winning votes over and over. while i don't support any of the candidates in the race it says a great deal about how the american people are approaching politics and how the establishment politicians are not welcome. i think in the future it will be very evident and third-party elections, such as the socialist party, the green party and libertarian party coming to the forefront and how that will affect the outcome of the elections. host: i want to rere