only a few like 12-year-old sonya hope to make it a career. she started training two years ago but one day she wants to do one better than her role model in the top-ranked player. >> i want to be a badminton player. because when i am eight years old, i have met--i want to take the gold medal. >> this is sonya's inspiration practicing as the indian open. when she won a bronze at the london 2012 games she became the first-ever indian badminton player to win a medal. tickets are being given out for free at the olympics. >> as we have more and more international performances, more champions being produced, the popularity will go up. >> but capturing the public's interest has been tough even though indian players are performing better than ever. this is the second most played sport in the country according to the indian bat minton association, but it lags behind television viewership and sponsorship, which means it does not get the investment it needs to compete with the cricket, football or even tennis. world doubles champion says that there is li

in fact they're already so well respected sonya was recently in vied to speak at a medical conferenceping treatments for these diseases. >> if sonya and eric are successful, they will not only save sonya's life but the lives of more than 7,000 other people who die every year from this painful, real idly progressive form of dementia. it would be a huge medical story. and yet, for the woman at the center, no matter what happens, this will always ab love story. >> i think it's just the miracle of my lifetime that we met. even if we cure this disease, that will always be the great miracle for me. >> all our secrets. >> osgood: still to come, anderson cooper and his mom, gloria vanderbilt. and later sister mary corita, an appreciation. he ran that company. i get it. but you know i think you own too much. gotta manage your risk. and you've gotta switch to decaf. an honest opinion, even if you disagree. with 13,000 financial advisors, it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. burning, pins-and-needles of beforediabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the

sonya is following the case for us in rome and has the latest. >> reporter: behind me the egypt yandle meeting with italian prosecutors to discuss details surrounding the murder of the italian student who was found murdered in a ditch just outside of cairo. now in that meeting, there has been a dau see yay of 2,000 pages presented that contains testimony from 200 witnesses. it is a case that has aroused a lot of emotion here in this italy. he was just conducting his studies and found murdered there. and the italian people have been exerting more pressure on the italian government to do something about finding out the truth behind this murder. now, italians have been extremely angered about how the egyptian authorities have dealt with the investigation so far, the misinformation, the different stories that have been told, and also the italian prosecution when they conducted their own investigations in cairo, discovered their own very different sides to the story, but what is happening here is that due to that pressure, the italian government now seems to be now exerting more pressure, a

they are promising to come up with something effective and sonya rincon. >> a woman? the bronx is taking extreme measures to point out neighbors not picking up after their dogs. she spent thousands of dollars, she says, to get these cameras set up outside her home in allerton to catch people in the act. she says when she sees someone leaving without picking up after their dogs, she rushes out and confronts them. >> it reflects where i live. i don't like it. this is my home. and this is what you are doing. beckham 0% who would listen to me -- odell beckham0% to listen to me, i would be happy. >> bailey says until then she is saving up for night cameras. >>> new tonight, there have been many treatments to help get rid of varicose veins. >> the latest involves a common household item often used to piece things back together. dr. max gomez shows us how to make veins vanish. >> she is a schoolteacher and mother of two. with each of her pregnancies, she ended up with more than just a baby. >> i had pain through my legs. it wasn't long after that that the varicose veins show

. >> sonya trains twice a day and like most parents, her parents are footing the bill. and she hopes to one day become a household name. new delhi. >> that's all the sport for me. my colleague will have more for you later on. >> thank you very much. we'll see you later. thank you. now it is cherry process am season across japan, and that coincides with record tourism numbers. it's a time when many japanese do their thing and engage in the custom of having a party outside. rob m mcbride look at the business that blossoms bring. >> it happens every year, so people should not be amazed, but it is still amazing. across japan the cherry blossom is blooming. and the whole country is gripped by hanami. quite literally, looking at flowers. coinciding with perfect weather the verdict for this season is it's as good as it gets. >> it looks like its snowing. >> i'm glad i was born i'm japanese. >> it makes you happy and you forget all your problems. >> one bad storm could blow it all away. it is all the more buttible for being so fleeting. this could be the source of much of that

. >> reporter: sonya was a deputy d.a. in orange county, california.tte gurgess case landed on her desk. >> it was a nightmare. it was the thing most people fear, to be at home in the sanctity of your home asleep in your bed and have intruders come in and do the unthinkable. >> reporter: police found ariette's body near her bed. she's been stabbed multiple times. that odd tearing sound ryan said he heard, investigators believed it was the sound of the knife ripping through the mattress as ariette's killer slit her throat. >> was that knife found at the scene? >> it was not. >> reporter: james wilson as a patrol officer at the time of the murder. wilson says the details of the crime scene pointed to something other than a home invasion/robbery, in part, because nothing appeared to have been stolen. >> this was not a burglary in which she was sort of collateral >> reporter: cash was in plain sight. jewelry, too. even ryan's ipod and new dock, all untouched. >> the house wasn't even rummaged through as if they were looking for something. >> reporter: what

but his second wife sonya. he was married to her in 2006 for just a few weeks.ecent interview that people magazine. >> people magazine, probably. >> people kept telling idris elba that marriage ruined his career and also his sex symbol image. >> yes. >> that is part of the reason why. but his first marriage was to the make up artist from 1993 through 2003. he also recently split from the mother of his two-year old son. >> he just can't be in a relationship. >> listen, i have worked with women at tv stations, this is mostly in the 90's where they said i know you are dating someone but don't say anything on tr about it. so the men in the audience would still feel like they have a chance, a fantasy. >> that is why i have been hesitate to go bring up this relationship between you you and this director tim. >> because men will go crazy. >> yes. >> okay, that garlic is gross, right. >> go over there and taste some. >> i will not taste some. >> and then we will find out if mike can get rid of his stinky breath after the break because we have natural cures. >> oh, hold

sonya capers has a 16-year-old daughter at the high school. >> all these young girls need stop it all. it's not worth. it all young kids are here for education. >> wilmington police and state authorities continue to investigate amy's death focu focusing on two or three girls involved in the fight and the chief says there will nobody rush to judgment and he expect the investigation to be concluded by week's end. >> and students parents are anxious for answers. >> something needs to be done. i hope there's charges brought and there needs to be justice for her and her family. >> the investigation again could wrap up by friday and then charges could be filed in this case. the family says tonight, anyone who wants to donate money can do so in amy's name through the congo funeral home in wilmington. lucy. >> thank you so much, dave, on the radar, an app chill looking live at the ben franklin parkway, cloudy, cool and more rain coming, kathy or, what do you have. >> i have cold to talk about. clearing skies and front sinks to the south and showers through southern delaware. temperatures fall

. >> hi sonya sf bay renters association my question now is why be so generous with developers why are we are doing any grandfathering at all why stop at 200 units why not no grandfathering and require 25 percent for everything in the pipeline what's that? is it because if you did that those whole measure would have about think destroyed by developers it would with have gone down if flames and the developers that had those projects will not allow them to be killed instead, they got grandfathered so every single project is an work of an project that made a backroom deal thanks >> good afternoon supervisors per steve for mary tell we want to commend support two of the suggestions that came out of the planning planning commission the first is we're hearing the one and 80 foot cut offices that didn't allow grandfathering for a project that is higher had should have the in lui fee i look at the policy resolution supported by supervisor yee and unanimously by the board policy resolution says this ordinance will have grandfathering that should be constructed allows to continue the feasibility

. >> reporter: sonya capers has a daughter and several nieces that a tend howard. a parent's meeting a at the high school wednesday night hoping to get an update on the investigation and the school's response. this afternoon the delaware department of justice gave some insight into why a week's almost past and there has been no charges in the girl's death. a statement says that in part, that investigation is ongoing and it includes multiple witness interviews, reviews of physical evidence, and communications devices and social media posts and consultations with the the delaware division of forensic science. decision about criminal charges will be made, when the investigation is complete. >> i really hope these girls get caught and get arrested because this wasn't called for this child came to school, and this was just before school started. they didn't get to learn or nothing. the mom ain't going to have her come back home. >> reporter: justice for amy has been a common seen since the new offence, a new warning that there are bogus donation pages popping up on line

sonya and his doubt are and self nieces that go to howard and disgusted by the idea. on wednesday, this teenager's family issued a statement through police. we want everyone truly concerned for us not to fall victim to the scams going on around the internet, writes anthony joyner, the victim's brother. we will have not set up any fundraiser or go fund me accounts. they are fake pages and accounts are spreading into those lies. please do not lose your money or entertain the lies of these cruel people. >> they need to get arrested too because why y'all doing this. >> reporter: joyner francis brother continues to say anyone who would like to make a donation can do so to the congo funeral home in wilmington. in the meantime investigators have not made any arrest toss joyner francis death the but school district says three students involve in the fight have been now suspended. they had been out of school since the assault last week. the district has also held parent meetings to discuss concerns and explain counseling services at the school. >> i really hope these girls get

you will remember the conversation in 2009 when sonya was chosen and barack obama talks about empathy, he talked about it in the campaign trail and use the example of lilly ledbetter. you'll remember remember lily ledbetter worked in this companyss n now let bame found out when some a pastor note that she was making less than men for the same job. she then sued the five justices on the supreme court and then that was a travesty as far as barack obama was concerned.king working on the book about michelle obama i spent a good deal of time at harvard law school where she spent three years in the mid- 80s talking with her that she was not the sort of legal scholar who cared about how many angels would fit on the head of a pin. as her mentors told me, she cared about outcomes she caredou about results and what the law would mean in day-to-day life, something barack obama talksr about, david wilkinson was one of the mentors and a law professor to harvard set in fact that she wanted to know what would be fair and just and what would matter to actual people. i feel we hear that in what barack

that because that will otherwise be a quorum of up to the full inspection so 3 members a public body sonya or have someone from dbi staff that acts as the subcommittee secretary you'll have to put out agendas and public records and brown act that sort of things and probably you'll select a want and a vice president just with all the others another option to identify certain members of the commission could be no more than 3 again that would participate in meetings with supervisors or other entities but you'll be representatives the building inspection but couldn't be a single voice a full building inspection needs vote on giving you direction like let's see you're participating in the group and who conflicting ideas that merge you may feel that one is great but couldn't say the building inspection supports policy a or the opposite policy b unless you come back with an agenda item and report to the building inspection and from the building inspection votes to take a position you could bring that back. >> commissioner walker wants to make a point. >> i actually think either of those will work

that because that will otherwise be a quorum of up to the full inspection so 3 members a public body sonya or have someone from dbi staff that acts as the subcommittee secretary you'll have to put out agendas and public records and brown act that sort of things and probably you'll select a want and a vice president just with all the others another option to identify certain members of the commission could be no more than 3 again that would participate in meetings with supervisors or other entities but you'll be representatives the building inspection but couldn't be a single voice a full building inspection needs vote on giving you direction like let's see you're participating in the group and who conflicting ideas that merge you may feel that one is great but couldn't say the building inspection supports policy a or the opposite policy b unless you come back with an agenda item and report to the building inspection and from the building inspection votes to take a position you could bring that back. >> commissioner walker wants to make a point. >> i actually think either of those will work

i had the privilege of interviewing sonya sotomyer. she is one of my heroes and just fantastic; right? and think of her as a little girl and diagnosed with diabetes. very early on, she learned how to administer insulin shots to survive. also very earlier on, sotomyer and she is one of the people i interviewed for the book, she learned to live live to the fulle fullest. i went to the supreme court to talk to her and then we had a plan. tv doesn't happen. it has to be produced. it is not something that you take for granted. there is a lot of things behind television. then we thought how about if at the end of the interview, we put salsa music real loud to see what happens. we did the experiment with the supreme court justice. can you imagine? my cuban producers brought salsa, finished the interview, and then bam salsa music in the supreme court. and guess what happened? she stood up and said do you want to dance? and she danced and the picture is in the book. that is beside here but i am saying we are transforming everything in the unite

i know we are going to have a fascinating discussion i would like to turn the microphone over to sonya. >> hi, is this on? so what i wanted to do with this latest book, this is my fourth book and i wanted to look at how it is that microbes, which are these little microscopic things that have no independent locomotion cause these highly as deadly events that we call pandemics. over the past 50 years we've had about 300 infectious pathogens that if either newly emerged or reemerged into new places they've never been seen before. ebola in west africa never seen before. we have zeke a virus now, has never been seen here before. novel kinds of avian influenza, mosquito borne illnesses, tick ..., highly antibiotic resistant pathogens. what i tried to distract the origins of the same from what i found is a lot of them coming out of the environment. about 60% of the pathogens come out of the bodies of animals. over 70% come from wildlife. what is happening is that their populations expand from industrial activities expand, we are disrupting and they demanded destroying a lot of wildlife habita

. >> okay sarah, mike, dan, claude, gabriel, matt, those are tough to read marilyn and sonya jay bradshaw edward and eric, robert actually man and spike. >> and if those - >> those persons called do line up on the screen side of the room it would be helpful please. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm sarah i'm senior policy for inspire glad to be here i e-mailed you all our formal position i'd like to highlight a few things in our letter the first is that there are much the legislation we do support but we support the conducting the feasibility analysis and support the technical advisory committee and much we're appreciative in terms of working with the supervisors on the grandfathering, however, we feel there are several changes that need to be made as much of you, you know the board passed a policy resolution with the term sheet for this piece of legislation that policy resolution said the grandfathering class would be constructed to consider feasibility and fairness for projects the pipeline to that's our concern we do support the staff recommendation first particularly we don't agree

yatd i had the privilege of interviewing sonya sotomayor, she's fantastic and then think of sonia when she was a little girl she was diagnosed with diabetes. and very early on see learned how to administer insulin shots to survive. also very early sonia sotomayor one of the people that i interviewed for the book, she learned that she had to live life to the fullest. so i wents to to the supreme cot to talk to her, and then we had a plan. because on tv, tv doesn't happen. tv -- has to be produced. it's not something that you take for graptd there's a lot of things behind television. and then we thoughts how about if at the end of the interview we put salsa music real loud to see what happens, and then we did the experiment with a supreme court justice. can can you imagine that? so we went to the supreme court justice, cue one producer brought salsa and then i finished the interview. i gave him the sign and then pow. salsa music in the supreme court. guess what happened with sonia sotomayor she stood up and told me, do you want to dance? [laughter] and we danced. and we danced. and the p

. >> game-changer commissioners my name is so sonya i live on ord center the to the immediate north of subject property at the last hearing i instructed the project sponsor to address the skrirpgsz we reviewed the new sunlight study on the maps 72 hours a simulated we're upset by the actual conditions and the two projec- the application dons the true shadowing and can't be relied on we saw the sought a second opinion that someone reviewed the document the only explanation perhaps it is incorrect and you'll find the letter if our case packet over the past one and a half years a pattern of errors is playing we are faced with the facts had we not circulated all the plans we would have loss the percentage and the present packet on the first day he have winter we'll see on shadowing when in reality we've losing for sunlight as the architect needs to have plans to make two statements in his applications we cannot be expected - the instructions to fix any descriptions have not been met with incorrect baseline data he respectfully ask the planning planning commission to insist think accurate d

business no discussion for educational issues this evening we have a progress report my apologies yes sonya. >> thank you vice president walton i'd like to ask jennifer to come forward who is a self-interest in fact, in the mayor's office of mayor ed lee in the office of san francisco and a director of our children and families in the san franciscan unified school district to give us a report on the families and families council. >> great thank you superintendent commissioners drptd and vice president walton and student delegates and colleagues and members of the public we are here this evening duo to give you an update and high-level overview with the families council i believe the power point is warming up so basically, we wanted to just many of you were involved that the process of helping to make this happen and as you recall the campaign during 2014 the our children, our city campaign and the voters of san francisco unanimously agreed to support children and families and youth across the city so we have a counselor that is working to align efforts across the city and the communities ov

one of the things that came up as you were talking sonya is the use of science and data and you come off the history of especially the black people and people of color, the use of science and data has been used for hundreds of years to justify the continuation of white supremacy so for me, just being able to take the people out of it and being able to make it more neutral by the use of data and big data and algorithms to continue that process. it continues this history of science and white supremacy and unethical things that can come from that. >> i was going to say i think there are certainly ethical question but the police have been collecting data on individuals forever. you can trace that back to the 18th century. there are ethical questions and real concerns that conversations like this should bring out and i hope the police and the doj and folks take the concerns seriously. you can here the visceral response of the idea of like you said the future minority report or if not that something more sophisticated. it causes concern in communities ask probably for good reason. >> when

he voted for sonya so the ta mayma sotamayer.not winning any republican converts to actually want to move forward and have votes on this nominee, real challenge, brooke. >> as we wait for the president, why do this at university of chicago law school? beyond obvious, that this is where the president attended? >> because he wants to make it a constitutional argument. the point is that, the white house is trying to argue what the senate republicans are doing is beyond the bounds of the constitution, beyond the advise and consent clause. senate should give a vote up or down. if he's going to vote down, vote down this nominee, but at least give it its due deiligence. as you mention, this is his own roots. brings it back to his own roots. shows why he's making the case here. because he believes that the senate needs to act. but that's the challenge for them also, brooke, is the white house and the democrats need to keep this issue alive because if the republicans want to just kill this altogether, they want to move on. democrat also a

gap naming executive sonya sengal as the new president of the old navy unit.witter service has been restored after service outage impacting users in japan, singapore and elsewhere. twitter rising today 1.5%. on deck, the risk and potential big rewards of investing in europe. we discuss when "power lunch" is back in two. he boss of you? (patrick 2) pretty great. (patrick 1) how about a 10% raise? (patrick 2) how about 20? (patrick 1) how about done? (patrick 2) that's the kind of control i like... ...and that's what they give me at national car rental. i can choose any car in the aisle i want- without having to ask anyone. who better to be the boss of you... (patrick 1)than me. i mean, you...us. (vo) go national. go like a pro. you ppremium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to im

make your way 42 friendships heights a orange, blue and silver line normal service resume at smith sonyared line trainrn off loading at medical center.ee also, some leftover red line ren delays because of an earlier problem outside the glenn montgomery station so bery statb prepared for that and yelloworh line normal service resume atese mount vernon square.que. we'll take live look outside. outer loop of the beltway top t side jammed by new hampshirehi from 95 through about the spur. a lot of stop and go traffic. gc you start to open up little bite by colesville. 95 southbound jams icc to the te beltway and bw parkway south bound 197 to powder mill iswder still heavy. a little bit of northboundorthun volume as you make your way 95a9 northbound bw northbound towardt ball baltimore this morning.tim keep in mind 270 southbound is i also backed up as you make youry way out passed father hurleyy boulevard and 66 inbound remains slow as you cruise from f centreville into the beltway. by that's your look at traffic.raff back to you.. >>> oh two famous businessus partners who you know more iceo

history >> where do people fine this when we face smith sonya peoplel can spend their lifetime tryingn toat fine this garr tar.ar tar is it on display now as soon asn you open it up today and where w can folks fine it?e >> it is on display as soon assn we open today.od it is featured on the third t floor the west wink of the national museum of americanmeca history.. >> and how long it will be onben display? >> it's up through september. se >> all right.>> all right. >> through labor day i believe.d >> through labor day.hrgh l >> plenty of time to see it.to . >> you got time.ot you can see it mull pell times.m >> take pictures. >> monica, thank you.onichank y. very exciting. >> thanks for your time this tit morning. >> thank you very much.nk we're really pleased. >> all right. >> we are, too. >> thank you. yre>> tha >>> it's so amazing about the smithsonian's collections it'sco hard to realize there's so many things that are on displmaay bui think it's only -- we only onnly any collection is on display. 90% -- 90% >> i had heard that.>> had >> can you wrap your mind arouno what they hav

. >> hi sonya sf bay renters association my question now is why be so generous with developers why areare doing any grandfathering at all why stop at 200 units why not no grandfathering and require 25 percent for everything in the pipeline what's that? is it because if you did that those whole measure would have about think destroyed by developers it would with have gone down if flames and the developers that had those projects will not allow them to be killed instead, they got grandfathered so every single project is an work of an project that made a backroom deal thanks >> good afternoon supervisors per steve for mary tell we want to commend support two of the suggestions that came out of the planning planning commission the first is we're hearing the one and 80 foot cut offices that didn't allow grandfathering for a project that is higher had should have the in lui fee i look at the policy resolution supported by supervisor yee and unanimously by the board policy resolution says this ordinance will have grandfathering that should be constructed allows to continue the feasibility for

business no discussion for educational issues this evening we have a progress report my apologies yes sonya. >> thank you vice president walton i'd like to ask jennifer to come forward who is a self-interest in fact, in the mayor's office of mayor ed lee in the office of san francisco and a director of our children and families in the san franciscan unified school district to give us a report on the families and families council. >> great thank you superintendent commissioners drptd and vice president walton and student delegates and colleagues and members of the public we are here this evening duo to give you an update and high-level overview with the families council i believe the power point is warming up so basically, we wanted to just many of you were involved that the process of helping to make this happen and as you recall the campaign during 2014 the our children, our city campaign and the voters of san francisco unanimously agreed to support children and families and youth across the city so we have a counselor that is working to align efforts across the city and the communities ov

. >> okay sarah, mike, dan, claude, gabriel, matt, those are tough to read marilyn and sonya jay bradshaw edward and eric, robert actually man and spike. >> and if those - >> those persons called do line up on the screen side of the room it would be helpful please. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm sarah i'm senior policy for inspire glad to be here i e-mailed you all our formal position i'd like to highlight a few things in our letter the first is that there are much the legislation we do support but we support the conducting the feasibility analysis and support the technical advisory committee and much we're appreciative in terms of working with the supervisors on the grandfathering, however, we feel there are several changes that need to be made as much of you, you know the board passed a policy resolution with the term sheet for this piece of legislation that policy resolution said the grandfathering class would be constructed to consider feasibility and fairness for projects the pipeline to that's our concern we do support the staff recommendation first particularly we don't agree

sonya, you can start with talking about predictive sentencing. >> i am not a surveillance expert so i am learning a lot. i am here talking about data-dri data-driven tools used to pro ticket the future crime risk by the sentence. these tools pervade every step of the criminal justice system from bail, sentencing, corrections, to parole decisions. my work has a focus on critiquing their use in sentencing and parole but many issues are similar across the board. a risk assessment is one that bases a prediction about the client's future risk of crimes is based on an algorithm. the most poplar ones are corporate products and their formulas are proprietary so we know something about the variables but defendants don't get to know exactly how their risk core is calculated. the algorithms vary. all contain variables related to criminal history. the rest vary but there is a few different categories. there is social economic variables like past and present house employment and housing, available to pay pills. next is related to family background. do you have family members in prison? do you have