senator tillis: yeah. i'd like to get that and if possible on a -- to the extent that information is available, geographically what we're talking about if i have any other instances in north carolina i'd like to know about it but i'm sure the other members would be interested as well in each of their states. so i'd like to that and -- in particularly as we go through this process for those that were granted deferred status. if there is a decision either because they've come up in the audit to continue to allow them to have the deferred status or that it's been rescinded, i'd like to get the information on both of those. secretary johnson: thank you. we'll look at that. is there any reason why you can't say as i said in my opening statement that there's been 282 rescinded? secretary johnson: thank you for refreshing my recollection. i believe that that is the correct number, yes. senator grassley: i believe that's the correct number. secretary johnson: i apologize. senator tillis: does that mean it's an exh

police just released the name 81-year-old tilly jones, known affectionately on this block as miss tilly. she lived in this house with her husband for decades. her husband, who remains in critical condition in a local hospital grew up in this house and raised his kids here in this home. this morning as flames and smoke shot from the ceiling and the roof neighbors tried frantically to break down the door feeling the elderly couple was trapped inside. >> two loud pops next to my house. my bedroom is right next to the -- next to the room that went up in flames. >> we wept to look out back and kind of saw that the back bedroom was engulfed if flames. >> reporter: it was just after 6:00 this morning, the sound of smoke alarms and screams woke neighbors. >> that's when everybody ran out the house trying to rescue the elderly cup where will we see most of the smoke coming from. >> reporter: neighbors threw rocks at the windows and tried to kick open the door but couldn't get inside the ellerly couple's home. >> the first officer on the scene pulled up and said over the radio the house was fully

senator tillis: yeah. i'd like to get that and if possible on a -- to the extent that information is available, geographically what we're talking about if i have any other instances in north carolina i'd like to know about it but i'm sure the other members would be interested as well in each of their states. so i'd like to that and particularly as we go through this process for those that were granted deferred status, if there is a decision either because they've come up in the audit to continue to allow them to have the deferred status or that it's been rescinded, i'd like to get the information on both of those. secretary johnson: thank you. we'll look at that. >> is there any reason why you can't say as i said in my opening statement that there's been 282 rescinded? secretary johnson: thank you for refreshing my recollection. i believe that that is the correct number yes. senator grassley: i believe that's the correct number. secretary johnson: i apologize. senator tillis: does that mean it's an exhaust

mine is that we don't take the time to thank the authority staff and i want to say that david and tilly and maria are awesome and there is often not a day that i do not talk to one of these people over here and there are 7:00 a.m. kitchen calls about the issues and we do work together as a team and i think that there will be great things between the mta and the authority in the upcoming years and there is definitely work to do and they are working on improving the allegation process and i know that all of you are work og that and they are committed to making the authority the best organization that can be for san francisco. >> and i wanted to take the opportunity to thank them and they have been a great partner and there is more work to do but it has been a great five years, thanks. >> thank you so much for your service and your refreshing public comment, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> and i am chief deputy and if he comes back and sings the comments to you, and i just wanted to thanks him for for us and he has helped, work with him, and the mta to really transform the finance an

tilly ran away from her home in lexington back in 2013. the family later move todding don, utah. someone spottedliy and took her to the shelter. worker there is usedliy to track down her owners. a go fund me page was set up to raise money for her trip home. >>> it's another victory for furious 7. >> roman are you freaking out? >> no. >> yes, you are. >> can somebody walk me through what we are supposed to be doing. >> for the first week in a row it was number one at the weekend box office. raked in $18 million in north america. paul blart mall cop ii came in second. >>> terrifying moments captured on video in nepal as the avalanche triggered by that massive earthquake comes down on hikers on mt. everest. >> i told everybody to get down and put my hands over my head and buried myself as much as i could. >> we'll hear from an american film maker who was tort gnat enough to sur -- was fortunate enough to survive. >> good morning. we are looking at the bridge commute and so far so good. we'll tell you more coming up. >> all that rain saturday morning was nice. temperatures today will

the u tillie be not appeal the fine. >>> san francisco international airport has more breaches in security than anywhere else in the country. san jose has its share of problems. the most famous the teenage stow away that stowed away in a plane's wheel well. janet is live in san francisco with more on this. janet? >> reporter: san francisco international had 47 security breaches since 2004. more than any other airport. this number only relates to people found on the outside exterior. san francisco international has a 15-mile perimeter. over the past decade, 37 people managed to break in. last month, this homeless woman stood on the airfield waving her arms before she was arrested. >> a significant portion of incidents over the last ten years involve homeless individuals. >> reporter: 16 cases involve people who are homeless under the influence or mentally unstable. four involve people trying to get through the fence. two people were able to get on an aircraft. one was a homeless person who boarded a corporate jet. the other was a pilot's son with no credentials. >> we take it seriously rega

his wife was 81-year-old tillie jones. mrs.ormation regarding a metro safety investigation. the national transportation safety board says it's looking at a smoke and electrical arcing event that happened in february on the orange line as the train traveled from the clouse station to rosslyn. there were no injuries. the ntsb will examine whether that incident can off any clues about the deadly incident that took place in january at the l'enfant plaza station. smoke filled the train killing one and injuring dozens of others. >>> we've got a yellow alert in the morning, chief meteorologist topper shutt tracking the timing, in terms of driving to school not looking so good, right? >> i think the yellow alert primarily for the morning commute. that's when we think most of the showers will be in here. we widened the radar. there is rain showing up now in western maryland. this will roll in rather quickly overnight. here's futurecast. by 6:00 could be showers out to the west, leesburg and winchester. on i-66 you may hit showers coming

senator tillis is on his way back. i get to ask another question. my question is for both dr. y?peterson and dr. wireman. dr. wireman mentioned earlier you look at delirm as well. i'm wondering if there's research that shows delirium after surgery where a general anesthesia a has been involved. i see cases that can be a trigger. maybe i'll start with dr. hodas. is there a link? can that be a trigger of alzheimer's? is there a link between the delirium you sometimes see in older people after an operation that involves a general anesthetic and dementia? >> good point. in fact there's good data to a couple of points. the first whether delirium can be succeeded or followed by decreased cognitive function and dementia. the answer a appears to be yes. for general anesthesia even if there's not delirium. often there can be a short term decline. most recover fine. the failure to recover quickly is predictive of long term decline. both of these, whatever that means to the brain as a result of deep anesthesia or delirium do seem to be capable of accelerating the decline. >> dr. peterson? >

the decision follows the recent release of an inspector general's report de tilly agents having sex with prostitutes paid for by colombian drug cartels. a majority of house committee members investigating the incident said that they had lost confidence in our leon art is a career drug agent who has led the agency since 2007 and is the second woman to hold the job. >> reporter: out for the foothills and sierra nevada we see storms firing up and farther north near mount shasta you to see some thunderstorms and were seen quite a bit of lightning associate with those sales. and the south the bear valley with a little bit of snow. this trend will continue over the next couple of days because of the area of low pressure to the south feeding moisture to the mountains. a live look at the golden gate bridge is cloudy out there all across the bay area san francisco year at 56 degrees oakland is 55 upper 50s and san jose. the little chilly to walk the dog this evening with the clouds are stubborn that would not really break up. >> reporter: bill still be breezy and spotty klaus tomorrow and a littl

i don't know what we're going to do for tilly. >> the three men who were allegedly shooting from inside this house have been charged with shooting into an occupied dwelling and reckless handling of a fire article. one is always convicted felon so he faces an additional charge. >> i'm glad she's okay. thank you. >>> a 150-year sentence was handed down for a convicted rapist who preyed on men he met at beer pong tournaments. joey poindexter was sentenced for assaulting five men over the past decade. prosecutors believe there may be as many as 20 more victims based on video and photo of the attacks that poindexter recorded. they call it fight for 15. minimum wage workers rallied outside the wilson building in d.c. they're demanding that the minimum wage be raised to $15 an hour. they say many low wage workers have to rely on public assistance to buy food. >> a lot of these workers don't pay taxes. they don't make enough in wages to pay taxes. if they got a fair wage they would be able to krob as opposed to taking. >> reporter: similar protests took place in new york and other cities across

workers there used lilies microchip they volunteered to drive tilly to utah yesterday. >>> time is 5:e victory for furious 7. for the fourth week in a row furious 7 number one at the weekend box office raking in more than $18 million in north america and around the world it is just the third movie to earn more than $1 billion. the other movie pall blart mall cop ii came in second. the age of ad line, home, and unfriended rounded out the top five. >>> this is awards night at the 58th annual film festival. actor richard gear will receive the award for excellence in acting and directing. he was at the castro theater talking about his fantasy and science fiction movies. tonights award ceremony will be held at the san francisco armory. starts at 7:00 p.m.. the film festival will continue through may 7th. >>> in no, the try beck that -- the 1990 film is as an up and coming mafia leader. >> it's just a great honor to have a closing night here and 25 years it's a nice special event. >> who would have believed the time would have gone by so quickly but here we are. we have made a wonderful mow

. >> senator thom tillis thank you. appreciate it.'re back safe. >> thank you. >>> coming up on "the lead," helping you kick the habit. could e-cigarettes pave the way for a new generation of nicotine addicts? an alarming new report out among teens and tweens have health officials in panic mode. >>> and in money, the revolution will not be televised but might be streamed. how netflix gambled to take on the big boys of tv could actually be paying off. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. with the tools and the network you need to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. >>> welcome back to "the lead." another report released may inspire you to have a talk with kwo your kids. in one year the number of teens and tweens who have tried e-cigarettes tripled. that's more than 2 million middle school and high school-aged kids at very leechat least experi

obviously whitney tillis is probably a happy watcher of that today. obviously he's short the stock.ing of hedge fund managers, we have a very big line-up next week, hedge fund heavyweights present their best ideas, all proceeds go to a good cause, pediatric cancer research. on the events 20th anniversary, here's a look at one of the events seminal moments. >> we're going to donate 50% of the profits earned by the general partner kerry on the short sale of allied capital to the tomorrow's children fund. >> the funny thing is this was theal lied capital speech. i spent most of the conference before i spoke in a near panic. what i was panicked about was the possibility that one of the half-dozen speakers who was speaking before me, would actually talk about allied capital. because i had this whole thing written out. what would i do if somebody stole my idea. i had to come up and speak. >> well there's our lineup for monday. on the halftime show, live from the sohn conference. leeian cooperman, bill ackman, barry rosenstein from jana partners. looking forward to speaking with those gent

tillis also, diane and john -- tell us also, diane and john -- you can answer the question to. o. but one thing that strikes me is thinking about putting together a foundation and jim's name and honor to help other families and to help people who don't have that kind of strength or even those who do. diane: i certainly agree very much with everything you have said. certainly the raising of awareness. as american citizens, we have to be aware of what is being taken from us when these journalists are killed and thus others don't want to go to those areas. the other thing is the whole issue of more and more freelancers in dangerous parts of the world. because of how journalism has changed. and there are many freelance journalists now. thankfully, there are good companies left. "the times" really takes seriously their relationship with freelancers but there are far more that do not at all and couldn't care less. one thing that the foundation is trying to do is certainly to work with groups that exist like the committee to protect journalists, reporters without borders, and other organ

that could spark allah tilly on fears the fed could raise rates faster than expected -- that could spark volatility on fears the fed could raise rates faster than expected. measures of consumer confidence have grown considerably. there is they, we will learn of the story is changing. betty: we will see. let's get back to some of the earnings. we just heard from mastercard. yesterday was an ugly report coming out from twitter. the company's revenue well short of estimates. user growth slowed to a pace of 18% to 302 million. the report was leaked on its investor website early. causing the stock to plunge then get halted on the new york stock exchange, trading down around 2% in the premarket. i want to bring in tom giles. you guys must have been busy. tom: things got off to a bad start for twitter. we were waiting for the close but obviously celerity changed that altogether. the numbers did not look good from the beginning. the question right now for a lot of people is, does twitter have visibility into its ability to generate revenue? they have made a lot of changes. two dick costolo plus

one from tilly. if you could give your daughter any advice for when she grows up, what would it be?have a whole diary written for her. if i could give her advice it would be don't let anyone tell you no. if something hasn't been done before it doesn't mean it can't be done. you can be the first one. it's empowering to see that. we always say my mom never accepting no. it was not appealing when we said no to her eating our first or last bite of dessert or every bite in between. it is a good trait. >> that could cause trouble for you later on. >> i take it back. cut. this is not live right? >> we'll fix it later. >> please delete this. >> blake lively thank you for coming in. great move si. "age of adaline" it opens on friday. >>> coming up tim mcgraw performing live in times square. >> oh, tim mcgraw. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> we're having such a fun morning here on "gma." now, we have country superstar tim mcgraw here gearing up to hit the road for a blockbuster summer tour. it's called shotgun rider. 2016 kicks off in june? >> yes, june. it's getting close. >> and you're known

shown that power plant related exposures are at least an order of magnitude below the conservative tillie determined safe level. -- conservatively determined safe level. congress addressed pollution with the acid of vacation potential and required reductions of 9 million tons a year at about cost of $1.4 billion. the acid gas program is projected to result in the reductions of acid gases about 500,000 tons per year at the cost of the $500 billion. -- $5 billion. what that back rent shows is that why congress treated powerplants differently. it asked whether it is appropriate to impose further revelation of a specific type, whether it's appropriate to propose regular under this section on the most aggressively related industry under the clean air act. justice kagan: can i take you back to justice breyer's first question? it was about how these categories work and how the categories enable the epa to mitigate certain dramatic or onerous costs of certain segments of the industry. but that is not an unknown provision of any kind. and indeed, it seems to me that the provision very much cuts ag

. >> reporter: is still tilly in a lot of spice where 41 men of santa rosa and a bottle.nevada and 41 degrees ♪ you should shop at grocery outlet first, ♪ ♪ because their prices are up to 60% less than what you'll ♪ ♪ find at regular stores. ♪ ♪ but wait - there's more! ♪ shop here first and you'll always find more bargains. ♪ but wait - there's more! ♪ amazing deals on big-name brands in every aisle. ♪ but wait - there's more! ♪ like right now it's our amazing wine sale, save up to 86% versus elsewhere! ♪ grocery outlet. bargain market. ♪ ju abo anyere u ussuga you n ussplea®. ...ncaloe swtene splend® ls yoexpeence. ..he j of gar. ..itho allhe corie ink gar,ay senda >> reporter: welcome back to the kron 4 news the showers and not like rain storm rent >> reporter: i think what is bad about is just the timing would son and here come at a light amounts. rebel live look at the embarcadero sam check out to storm trecker for mid-60s by lunchtime low '70's by 2:00 noon local daunted to the upper 60s by 5:00 this evening in an upper 50s by 8:00 kolyma down overnight. habitually

tillis, you're not a tarheel or blue devil you're a knicks fan. a lot tougher being a knicks fan going through these questions today. i would just like to go over a couple of points my colleagues made. first on prosecutorial discretion. there is a myth out there that prosecutor ral discretion is tantamount to failure to enforce the law. you i will when force the law aggressively and continue to do so. as is the administration. some of my friend across the aisle that seem to be suggesting that the announcement policies of department of moment land security is tantamount to announcement of enforcement of immigration laws. we know woe have 11 million undocumented immigrants in the united states. congress, this body, only allocates enough money for dhs to deport 400,000 of them. 11 million illegal immigrants, enough money to deport 400,000. obviously you have to have make some choices here. i'm sure when my dear friend jeff sessions, and he is a dear friend, was u.s. attorney in alabama, he used prosecutorial discretion. i know he did a good job going

confederate ar tilly was here.took this basic sketch map and cleaned it up, superimposed it on then 1867 map of that area. with that i put it over a top graphical map and lo and behold we found the battlefield. it was a location none of us have ever would have thought of. so my talk on april 8th is the mystery of appomattox station, before which i will move and meet up with pat because of what we found the civil war trust bought a large acreage of the battlefield, particularly the confederate position and it's now being preserved and developed as a battlefield park. so that would -- and then after that, pat and i will do a tour there, there will be some living history and then we'll move into the village. that's probably one of the most exciting finds that i can think of. by the way, once i superimposed the battle map on a modern topographical map i got permission from the land owner, because a large portion of the woods and things and the top graph was still there, and it was kind of tucked in amongst some busines

already has the support of 15 of our colleagues -- senator ayotte, blunt, cornyn, crapo rubio sessions tillis, toomey, feinstein, king, mikulski and nelson. mr. president, my amendment costs taxpayers nothing. and it's a commonsense solution to a real problem that exists. i encourage my colleagues this afternoon when we have an opportunity to get back into votes that they support amendment 1121, and i would yield the floor to my colleague. mr. sanders: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. sanders: mr. president i objected to the unanimous consent request to waive rule 26 to allow the finance committee to pass a fast-track bill because i think it's time we slowed down fast track. this trade agreement i think everybody acknowledges is of enormous consequence to working people all over this country and we need more transparency, we need to know what is in this legislation, we need to involve the american people in this discussion. and, mr. president i must say that i am extremely disappointed that on a piece of legislation which involves 40% of the world's economy,