long day. >> coming up -- >> state of ohio versus kyle james stein. >> kyle stein is sentenced. victim's families. >> there is no such as healing in there. this doesn't go away. we just have to live with this from now on. . . and haven't for 35 years. with the hightest standard of animal care in the world, our whales are healthy. they're thriving. i wouldn't work here if they weren't. and government research shows they live just as long as whales in the wild. caring for these whales, we have a great responsibility to get that right. and we take it very seriously. because we love them. and we know you love them too. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard. because you work. now capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree. it's called flexpath, and it's the most direct path, leveraging what you've learned on the job and focusing on what you need to know. so you can get a degree at your pace and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university. learn about all of our programs at capella.edu. ♪ ♪ ♪ most weekends only last a

together, they now run stein meats.nd over the last 18 years, they've grown their revenue from $4 million to $50 million annually. >> when our fathers first started, it was much smaller. it really expanded the business. >> meat is a competitive business. and sellers like stein work on a very low profit margin. >> meat's priced like the stock exchange. you sell stuff for pennies a pound over your cost. >> and even with $50 million in revenue last year, stein is still struggling to make a profit. >> um, we still have a balance of 2,300. >> last year, stein meat showed a loss of over $400,000. >> we're losing money. >> it's been pretty tough over the last couple years. >> if the losses continue, stein meats will be forced to close its doors in the very near future. without some major adjustments, 47 stein meats employees will be out of work, and alan and howard will lose everything they've worked so hard to build. >> i'm scared that this business will close. i don't wanna see this disappear. it's been my whole life. we don

ben stein? final arbiter. >> i think this is a disaster that was man made whipped up by the race baiters like al sharpton. i think he should pay for it and add that to his irs bill. the mainstream media which told the rioters they were justified. let them all pay for it. i don't think the taxpayers should pay. >> you think about it though ever since sandy and the $60 billion that was raised at the time and we found out a lot of that dough didn't go to hurricane relief. we were putting tiles on smithsonian roofs -- >> it never does. >> so it's just a small parcel of the same problem. >> it never does. listen, why can't baltimore come up with the money. why can't the mayer who helped incite this come up with the cash? it's always about -- >> what if the well's dry? >> i guarantee you, though they get 19 million -- >> you get into the detroit situation where you raise taxes even more on the people in the city and then they want to move out and -- >> that's a very good point. i'm now doing a 180. >>

ben stein you first. the class warfare is alive and well but what do you make of this? >> envy is alive and well and part of human nature. it's very sad to meet at the democratic party to rely on envy after all these years, but they are dealing from underneath the deck. they are from under the deck because compulsory equality means compulsion by the government. equality of opportunity, equality before the law. equality together in decent education, everyone wants that but come sulspulsory equality spreading the wealth around and giving it to people who are not the most hard working people that's compulsion. i want in the least possible compulsion in the system. >> adam the one thing i admire about hillary clinton on this is she wants to topple the top 1% meaning her and her husband. leaving that aside, we tend to believe there's a lot of wealthy democratic candidates and those who ended up being president, john f. kennedy and fdr. >> lyndon johnson. >> absolutely. defense is a very good offense, but don't you, even you, adam find it offensive? >> i mean roosevelt is a g

ben stein, charl i-payne, adam and charlie. what did you think? >> i love her. i tweeted out mom of the year and got picked up by newspapers all over the country, as soon as i saw that. i really really think it's an amazing thing that she did. you know she wants so desperately for her son not to fall into the wrong path and here is the thing. this is about the last time she could probably do it. here is the problem when you have these situations in the urban settings if you will they have single moms they can put the fear of god into their son to a certain point, you see still a skinny kid. she won't be able to do that a year, two years from him. this is the only time she'll be able to come out and do that. what she did i wish i think she's an amazing hero. i love her. >> i'm thinking when he was on television talking about this i felt a sorry mom you embarrassed him on national tv. i think what he appreciated was the fact she cared enough and loved him enough to do that. i wish i saw more moms and by the way, dads who are missing in this whole drama. and i like

stein was a mess. people a lot of money, and then when they sold product to other customers, they didn't even collect that money. still, with some significant adjustments, i felt like i could help alan and howard save the company that their fathers built. so we struck a deal. come here, big guy. and i'm putting in $1 million. -there's the money. -alan: thank you. lemonis: so, in return, i was gonna own 50% of a. stein meats, but then i learned that the company was in way more trouble than i had been led to believe. woman: their payables are about $3.8 million. lemonis: that's several million more than i thought it was. and i learned that this company was more than $5 million in debt. guys, this is bad. this business is two weeks away from closing. i knew i had to withdraw my offer, but i also knew that alan and howard weren't gonna be able to make payroll unless they got help immediately. they needed $200,000. so we made one last deal. i'm gonna help you as much as i can, but in order for me to give yo

mark stein, great to see you. >>> coming up the "new york post" is reporting george stephanopoulos' contract with abc news is over $100 million. maybe this is why they're standing by their, quote, chief anchor. outspoken ann coulter is here to weigh in. michelle malkin and jeff fox worthy will both be here in the studio as "hannity" continues. if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants... biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. >>> compare it to the brian williams case i think this is worse. in the brian williams case he elaborated and exaggerated. >> this is more connected to politics brian williams was just trying to build himself up a little bit. >> that was more brian williams going on late night talk shows. this goes to the heart

john stein dorf's family thought he was going to graduate from penn state this weekend but his parentsay he disappeared last friday before the ceremony this is bakely breaking news. he told them he had finished his studies in the fall semester but was delaying graduation until spring. police have yet do release details but again stein dorf who we said was missing in our 5:00 o'clock show is in fact found today. >>> a man who lives in norristown assisted living home is losing his housing subsidy. this is after officials say he used money he learned from led peddling booze to pay for prostitutes. montgomery county officials say they found a prostitute underneath the man's bed they describe the man as a more mobile gentleman who went on alcohol runs for his physical low residents. the allegations came to light on thursday after leaders with the assisted living home held a meeting with county leaders. >> fire truck moving down a local street sirens blaring you hear it right now it's not on the way to burning building. firefighters apparently celebrating that video going viral and the fire

mark stein is with us.ago, let's see, clinton's office issued a statement claiming she only used one e-mail address when she served as secretary of state. and by the way, it wasn't the one she corresponded with sid vicious with. and her lawyer denied the same thing too. apparently she used more than one e-mail address? >> yeah the lawyer apparently gave an incorrect term to the united states congress on this matter. look you got jeff foxworthy on the show tonight, sean. hillary is playing a brand new game show are you dumber than a bunch of rocks. that's basically what the position she's taking with the american electorate. she's engaging in essentially a sort of a miamiing of an election campaign. she turned down ed henry because she wants to take the people's questions. they're carefully vetted stooges, she has her colleague from the clinton foundation george stuff his pants with cash, conduct an utterly fraudulent interview with the author of the book about it, she's equivalent to beyonce lip syncing at

while stein just pled guilty to two counts involving traffic on the george washington bridge a father which he was intimately involved. he deeply regrets what occurred. >> reporter: soon after federal officials announced a anyone count indictment against two more who used to be in the governor's inner circle former deputy chief of staff bridget kelly and his former number two at the port authority bill baroni. they're charged with conspiracy miss applying property wire fraud and depriving drivers of their civil rights. along with wild stein they deemed shut down lanes at the bridge as political pay back to democratic fort lee mayor who declined to endorse governor christie for reelection. >> they agreed to and did use the resources of the port authority public resources to carry out a vendetta and exact political retribution against a public official who would not endorse the can candidate of their choice. >> reporter: fishman says they then concoct add story to cover up their actions. it started with bridget kelly's e-mail to david wild sheen read time for some traffic problems in fo

noukser ste stein has a son with autism who she believes was caused in part because of vaccination. right now parents like stein can choose to exempt their children from vaccines for religious or personal reasons. the bill would change that, banning unvaccinated children from public and private schools. >> it's very severe legislation. kind of over reaching parents having the right to choose what gets ingested in their children. >> reporter: in a concession to those opposed to this legislation, the author of the bills, this bill agreed to grandfather in many public and private school students whose parents have already claimed personal belief exemptions. the bill may go to a full senate vote this week. if it becomes law california will be the third state to allow only medical exempt shups to vaccination requirements. reporting live in campbell, bob ridell, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much. >>> is there proof of police bias? new data showing san jose police officers are pulling over and questioning more blacks and latinos compared to other races. that according to a report

prosecutors say wild stein plotd with port authority director bill with bone and deputy chief of staffm not a liar. and i never lied to anyone about the george washington bridge issue. >> in order to punish mark, the mayor for not endorsing governor christy re-election. >> governor christy was not implicated in the did. his office says that it confirms christy previous statements that he didn't know anything about this scheme. >> government of nepal is putting out urgent appeal for aid da tonight. 6000 death toll and officials say there is also time left to find anyone who might still be alive in the rubble. 400,000 him ifly need at the present time to life in temporarily but the government only provided between,000. salt sugar grain are needed as well. >> an aid group mobile >> an aid group mobilize to go shelter the injured and homeless in nepal. olga lives half the year in that country. her foundation has been providing education and nutrition programs in nepal for decade. it is now using the money to buy medical supplies and take in patients overflowing from hospitals. >> some pati

sam stein is back with us.night in salt lake. >> it might be the first. >> look at the weigh in. why is mitt romney doing this? why not? >> he's in the twilight of his career. he fought in one heavy weight bout. it will be good. it will be the fight of the century. not really. >> it's going to be a lot better than the fight last week in nevada i think. >> we'll see how it ends up. let's hope holyfield realizes it's not a real fight. let's hope he realizes it's not a real fight when he gets back in the ring. if he doesn't romney is in for a real fight. >> how old is mitt romney? >> 68 i believe. looks pretty good for 68. >> yeah. he seems to be in a very comfortable place post presidential defeat. not an easy role to play. he's done it gracefully. >> yeah i mean, i think once he went through the ringer. running for president is an incredibly tough draining often humiliating process. when you come out at the other end and lose, people feel sympathy and bad for you. he's had a rejuvenation process. we had the mit

we are saying take down this isolation. >>> two nobel laureates are there with stein 'em, 81 years old. the rare crossing has been approved by the government of both koreas. today we'll look at the most militarized border in the world and how fortifies itself. >>> the prime minister of ukraine calls his country's conflict with russia war >>> it came after russian soldiers were caught fighting in ukraine >>> in afghanistan, police sentences to some officers accused of not doing enough to stop the brutal murder of a young woman. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm barbara serra. and i'm antonio mora >>> a woman killed by a mob. >> plus prince charles chacks the hand of a man who dedicated his life to removing british authority from northern ireland >>> first, a look at stories making headlines across the u.s. in our american minute. >> 34 millionaire backs are being recalled. the faulty air backs are blamed for six deaths and hundreds of injuries. official do not know why they malfunctioned. >> america's second largest city voted to raise the minimum wage. los angeles vowed to lo

john stein dorf's family thought he was going to graduate from penn state this weekend but his parentsay he disappeared last friday before the ceremony. they say he told him he had finish his studies in the fall semester but was delaying graduation until spring. police have yet to release the details of where stein dorf was found today. >>> in the kensington section of the city, police are looking for a man accused of stealing cash and credit cards from a woman's purse inside a restaurant. it happened inside crabby's cafe on the 1,000 block of hancock street. take a good look here. police say the guy target the women wednesday left through back door. if you know who he is, you know what to do. give police a call. >> could it have been an escape for a new life that ended up fatal for a stow way. much s customs are investigating what happened on a shop ship docked at south philadelphia. it arrived on pier 84 earlier today. officials say it was bringing in cocoa beans from the ivory coast in west africa. they're now trying to identify the man found dead on the ship. >>> eric 14's lawyers

to attorney ben stein who agrees. his is on the phone right now. say this lawyer went way beyond her legal bounds. explain, ben. >> well, this lawyer is compromising so many wassed it's unbelievable. first of all when she came out and said, i haven't have heard your cry moves justice no peace that said i'm playing to the crowned, not playing to the constitution or the law's the state of maryland, my own state by the way. they are i'm playing to the mob. that is not allowed. that is lynch law justice. second she could not possibly have intended but to include a murder charge. measure we depraved heart requires either some form of intent or knowledge that the act done would lead to death. there's never been a death at least not that anyone can remember from that kind of behavior by the police so that couldn't possible by he be a him charge. the contributions from the lawyer for the degree family, that would seem immediately on its face to knock her out of thebreak. her husband being a vocal 0 inspectionman for prosecuting a policeman, that should kno

we're going to ask economists and author, ben stein joins us next. i have type 2 diabetes.ls. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my long-acting insulin. proven effective. the mealtime insulin doctors prescribe most. available in flexpen®. vo: novolog® is used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. take novolog® as directed. eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injection. check your blood sugar levels. do not take novolog® if your blood sugar is too low or you're allergic to any of its ingredients. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medicines you take. ask your doctor about alcohol use, operating machinery, or driving. the most common side effect

. > espn mark stein reporting that the warriors assistant coach gentry will be named the head coach of the pelicans. he will finish the finals with the waiors before being formally introduced. 's been the head coach of the pists heat and suns and the key to helping steve kerr. he was a favorite of t flavors and the coaches and grea offense mind and great fin and huge loss by the warriors. kicking off here on abc 7 and after the game jo larry deal and nate therman andours truly live from oracle arena in oakland. >>> earthquakes facing tonight fc and after the score, the penalty kick good and 101st career goal and toronto will score again. and the lower cner of the net and the quakes fall 3-1, the final. >>> 50 yard indoor war, sabeats and portland and what a day for gray. 15 catches, 137 yards five touchdown catches and including 33-15. and ten touchdown catches and llowed meyer after nine touchdown performance with seven more tonight sabercats are undefeated at 10- are a 61-42 victory. get out and suprt the sabercats. more over at 11:00 at abc 7. and eph curry and lebron james both bor

a huge fire this morning in a building with hazardous chemicals in stein -- inside and it up contaminating the water in a business park. new video of the fire that led to this environmental mess.>> reporter: the cell phone video shows the big orange cloud of smoke and flames raging in this concrete building. firefighters came on scene at 12 duck 30 and started -- 12:30 and started hosing it down. >> i did realize how big it was until i actually looked at it and saw the crumbled buildings.>> reporter: the business did in medical -- metal finishing work.>> we tested the water and found it to be highly corrosive, very strong base, this kind of stuff can eat through your clothing. we established it as a hazardous materials incident. >> reporter: there were large pools of contaminated runoff water in the business part firefighters were worried about it going into drains. there was also concern for the fire fighters stepping in it.>> anyone in the water could've suffered chemical burns. >> reporter: officials are referring to this water as chemical soup. they say there is sulfuric acid and cyani

than design i came to san francisco, i was told if i worked on the downtown plan, which diane fine stein, and the planning develop were working on that it took me a couple of years to work for the planning develop, that's what i was working for planning is about guiding growth rather than doing it, i realize maybe i need to do something else so i went to work for the city of hey word where they're giving out cdb, funds, and so i had a much choeser connection to people receiving benefits and trying to do that. so from that work i went onto real estate. right now, i'm doing real estate development on some level it's housing first, p you don't have a place to live it's hard for you to do anything else, it's hard to take your kids to child care so that is the primary thing, in addition we have to bring services to that kind of stuff, that's what i'm looking to get back into and get a better sense of >> thank you, i know per your application, you live in san francisco as well >> i do, i lived here 33 years >> thank you for your interest in the position. thank you. so we can open this up for p

. >> joining me now is ma(t welch mckay koppens, and sam stein.ed back in the chair, giving what we said, the real talk. marco rubio, does it need to be this hard for him? >> this totally upends what conventional wisdom was two months ago covering the republican primary which is that it's a hawk's game here. basically the republican voters really want to go to war. they're missed off about isis. that was wrong then. the conservative grass roots really is not itching for war. maybe they feel more scared. but marco rubio -- he has this new slogan out there saying like nothing matters if you're not safe. they're trying to actually go zell miller on us in 2015. that's not going to work. that's not where america is right now. it's interesting to watch republicans have to fight over the iraq war. >> i want to unpack why rubio couldn't just do what lindsey graham did, which is yeah, we shouldn't have done that. i think what that does, mckay is open up a whole, like fo+um of public litigation around the mistakes made by george w. bush. >> this actually st

good it's stein that you could have written for her and maybe you did. proud of the foundation that does so much good, but never does she address the conflict of interest in helping certain people. you know that. >> yeah. >> these controversies started of coming up against her back in the 1990s. 18 of the past 21 years according to the gallup poll of americans she is the most admired woman in the world. so what that tells me is that yes these questions looming out here and she will have to handle them as best she could and frankly i think she is doing pretty well. the public is actually able to look beyond that and see her for the quantities that she has. >> i am one of the most admired men in the world you can't go by that. >> congratulations. >> what i'm trying to say maybe that is not a good barometer here. mr. grimaldi i will let you wrap it up. the american public is going to get what they deserve. i don't think they thought out barack obama. i was hoping he would do well. i was one of the 70 percent after he was first elected that said, look, he wo

. >> doctor bern stein, has seen case after case after laser procedures gone bad.ple desperate for him to fix what others messed up. >> a lot of my patients spend more time researching computer, cell even if or bicycle they will buy then they do researching where they go get treated for the skin of their body. >> do some digging. >> goggles. >> find the right doctors. that is exactly what philadelphia police commissioner charles ramsey told his right-hand man, officer christopher frazier. >> i was talking to him about not wanting this tattoo anymore. he said you have to research. i didn't know at that time about laser. >> tattoos, they always come with a story, some good, some in the so much. >> you have got the tattoo. next morning arrives, what are you thinking. >> why did i do this? >> this was a four here. this was the the volkswagen emblem and life here. volkswagen for life, i was stuck with the tattoo for life. >> until the commissioner offered up a little advice. >> reminding me that it might need a new treatment coming up soon. >> you know, it is time. >> y

group of 30 women come from 15 counties and include two nobel peace price women and activist julia stein 'em. in the last few das they met women from north korea, and made connections with people rarely allowed to speak to foreigners. north korea is one of the most isolated countries in the world. the north and south split. that was 70 years ago. there was a war in the 1950s. a demilitarized zone was split up between the two. >> we are saddened that so many south korean families had not within reunited with their families across the d m.s. >> the u.s. and e.u. imposed sanctions after it began testing nuclear weapons. the aim of the trip was to improve relations with the rest of the world. some observers are skeptical this type of event will help. they generate attention, but do not change policies, north korea had a longstanding record. they were not documented by the u.n., i do not see the causal relationship wean this and the north korean change. are the north koreans going to allow political parties or release people from grail because of the protest. i don't think anyone believes tha

fein stein" dice que el gobierno debera continuar teniendo "acceso limitado" a los registros de telefnicosfn de protegernos del terrorismo... top vo - lorena y este tema nos lleva a la pregunta de esta mana... e de acuerdo en que el gobierno tenga acceso a los registros de sus llamadas telefnicas ? juanfra participe en este foro y srpuesta poddria ser compartida durante la emisin de este noticiero... lorena lo nico que tiene que hacer es ir a nuestra pgina de facebook "telemundo 48"... all escribe su comentario... y aqu nosotros podramos compartir su opinin... juanfra participe con notros. recuerde: facebook/telemu ndo48 juanfra en nuestra rea las temperaturas .... roll open under lorena pasamos con lucrecia borchardt quienie los detalles del reporte del clima ... take 2boxes lucrecia buenos das... qu n eera el da de hoy. fb lucrecia live bug lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condici

we're also joined by ben stein, and julie and martin. jerry, this is nuts. we have these guys.e know they're out there and know the

we're also joined by ben stein, and julie and martin. jerry, this is nuts. we have these guys. we know they're out there and know the potential nemesis to society. >> the conventional wisdom is it's easy to follow social media, but once you do that and you're rigorous about it these people will go somewhere else. >> the fact is he didn't go anywhere else. he was there. he was ranting and raving all the way up to the moment he took out the ns. and we msed it. >>why? >>e're not payg eugh tentn. yo kno wha t rl proem is? theoverent isn goot chnogy. d y nice how long it took us to get health care.gov up? the nuclear arsenal is managed by floppy disks. we're not good at it. >> what i think what we're not good at is communication. before 9/11 we had a lot of information, a lot of people saw things and said things that got lost in the sauce. one agency didn't speak to another. feels like the information is >> i think jerry nailed it. it's hard to think, aside from the front line soldiers, fbi and cia men and women, what we are good at in the government is long on dimes. when we felt w

> it come up with reference to stop signs in the tenderloin not a lot of stop signs violations one steinn the same place but in bayview it is prominently controlled by stop signs stop signs but i had the data broken down i minimal this data is helpful to the captain at bayview to understand this is a at the scene violations to do data that's the idea. >> and the analog helps us to identify the top intersection in the districts it paint a good picture. >> okay. sounds like driven policing. >> that slide is about the collision fatalities are down 56 percent year to data and severe injures up one percent and complaint of update bless you. >> we're up to i think 8 now and 11 at that point last year i like about what i derive from the data are we're down open pedestrian collisions and bike collisions those will have to do with

what does a nation do to charles payne, charlie gasparino, curiously, my friend ben stein isn't here this week. curious. we'll leave it at that. but enough about him, charles payne, back to us. the president's on to us. which means he's on to you. what do you think? >> yeah. he's definitely on to me okay? and his minoiions have let me know. it's funny that he says fox news is the leading proponent to cast the poor sponges as leeches and users, but i tell you what on the other end of the spectrum without a doubt, president obama is a leading voice in a sense that someone born poor in this country, particularly black and poor have no chance that they have seer row opportunity to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and they are somehow an astronaut shot into space, no gravity, nothing to hold on to nothing to grab on to no way to control their own destiny and to me that's a bigger crime. >> what do you think? >> now i know why i worked here. we were responsible for that all pretty good stuff. >> not the 100 years of war but that would have taken a lot of time. >> same valentine's day

the slate group jacob weisburg peter baker, and political editor and white house correspondent sam stein. peter, let me start with you, in terms of the bushes on the subject of iraq. it seems it sounded in that interview with megyn kelly was saying i would have done what my brother did, but also conceding the fact that there were mistakes made. from your reporting on the bushes and the bush administration, do you think there's a collective sense of remorse about that decision? >> well i think there's a remorse that they misjudged the intelligence and that they didn't understand what they were fully grappling with. i don't know if there's remorse per se about the decision to go to war. at least george w. bush wouldn't say that he would do it any differently in terms of the broad decision. he does say and has said that he would have done certain aspects of it differently. but he has never said he wouldn't have invaded had he known what he knew now. some of his aides have said he probably wouldn't have invaded. it's an interesting question. jeb bush is confronted with a hypothetical there.