tobin, to me, was more than just a teacher. he was really an inspiration. tobinat inspired me about was that he had a passion for social justice. compass that pointed straight north. economist, sometimes are accused of working on highly

they believe a contricking factor to the culture of abuse was some of the people being hired at tobin world. >> younger, less trained, straight out of high school, and so these were employees that were maybe like a year, two years, maybe three years older than the students that they were in charge of. >> reporter: and special needs students can be very challenging for even seasoned professionals. >> they will cuss at you and hit you and get out of control and throw stuff across the room, know? so you really have to have patience to work with speed needs kids and sometimes issues don't think everybody has that patience. >> reporter: one aide says he was asked to dole out discipline he was not comfortable with. >> i'm 6'2", 400 plus pounds, what do i look like holding down a girl that is 4'11", weighing 130? if that? i am not going it and my integrity, i just can't do that. >> the former tobin world employee say incident reports like this these are supposed to be written up when force is used on a student, but say it was routine for the nogales look the -month-oldion to look the other a

tobin three opened in fremont only three in 2014.och public poetry school campuses and others all in the summer of 2015. the livermore unified school district is not paying them as much as they used to. in 2013 a program specialist with the district filed this suspected child abuse report. a 13-year-old girl sold herself while in restraint. she was allowed to go home and wet close. that caused the district to send in their own staff to observe what was going on inside tobin world. based on those observations, district suggested their parents look into alternative placements for their kids. >>> the livermore unified school district still have students attending tobin world. if the parents chose to keep their kids there but the district has stopped placing new students in that school. they don't believe the actions instigated this report was an isolated incident. >>> tomorrow, maureen kelly continues her investigation and talk to the advocacy group that they what you saw in the video is a pervasive problem well beyond tobin world. >>>

for tobin, that was never the case. always important because the policy applications of it have the potential to make people's lives better. as you indicated, he studied here at harvard, where the general theory, shortly after it was published, went to depression. -- went through the depression. -- they the here economic toll, but also the political and social repercussions of that, for many, many years. he was determined to make sure that our country never suffered ,hrough such a situation again when they were policy tools that could be deployed, and that exactly was the focus that i've had throughout my career. >> i noticed as a macroeconomists, that recessions do have one positive byproduct, they generate a lot of macroeconomists. the great depression created an entire generation. i went to grad school in 82, a lot of people were taking macro. that's one upside. evolutionk about the of economic thought. you think about what you learned and how the economy works as a student, both at brown and yale, and today, what do

for tobin that, was never the case. economics was always important because the policy applications of it had the potential to make people's lives better. as you indicated, he studied here in harvard, read the general theory shortly after it was published, lived through the depression. so not only the horrific economic toll it took on our nation, but also the political and social reprecushions of that for many, many years. he was determined to make sure that our country never suffered through such a situation again when there were policy tools that could be deployed and that was exactly the focus that i have had throughout my career. >> i didn't notice by the way as a m rachlt cro economist that recessions have one positive biproduct. i went to grad xul during the '82 recession. and this recent recession, the financial crisis, has a lot of people interested in macro economics again. there is one little upside to economic down turns. something to smi about the evolution of economic thought. so if you think about what you

. >>> the attorneys representing the child being seen man handled in the tobin video will file a lawsuit against the school district. >>> and dick's sporting goods opening early so you can get your gear. >> a beautiful afternoon, but a little cloudy. >> and how psyched can you be. >> how psyched are we all. >> have a good night everybody. we'll see >> male announcer: the following is a paid presentation for the murad rapid lightening regimen, the only doctor-developed skincare system formulated to reduce uneven skin tone by two shades in as little as 7 days -- guaranteed, or your money back. >> female announcer: coming up, see how women all across america are taking murad's 7 day challenge, fading age spots, sun spots, and discoloration in as little as 7 days. and now you can, too. ♪ >> hi. i'm catt sadler, and i'm here tonight with an amazing group of women celebrating how comfortable we are in our own skin. and why wouldn't we be? every one of us has radiant, glowing, beautiful skin, thanks to murad's rapid lightening

. >>> the attorneys representing the child being seen man handled in the tobin video will file a lawsuit against the school district. >>> and dick's sporting goods opening early so you can get your gear. >> a beautiful afternoon, but a little cloudy. >> and how psyched can you be. >> how psyched are we all. >> have a good night everybody. we'll see you tomorrow. my name is valerie decker and i'm a troubleman for pg&e. i am a first responder to emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i'm working all the time. my neighbors are here, my friends and family live here, so it's important for me to respond as quickly as possible and get the power back on. it's an amazing feeling turning those lights back on. be informed about outages in your area. sign up for outage alerts at pge.com/outagealerts. together, we're building a better california. amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night. sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. save $500 on the memorial day special edition mat

tobin world documents turned over to kron4 from the state department of education show that during the 2014/2015 school year students were being bused in from all over the east bay. in addition to the antioch unified school district they were coming from all over. usually because the home districts don't have enough trained personnel to provide a monitoring that severely emotionally or intellectually disabled students require. according to the school, the nonprofit writing nearly $15 million in revenue. the executive director seen here at a photo is their highest- paid employee. making $350,000 per year. a farmer -- a far cry from what the former ones me. >> $9 per hour. >> the former aides say they only needed a high school diploma. one said before she left she saw disturbing trend among newer incoming employees. >> employees that were one, 2, or 3 years older than the students they were in charge of. we asked -- >> reporter: she released a written statement saying tobin world staff are acquired to complete specialized education training before they are allowed in our classroom. in ad

in chicago, mike tobin, fox ne news. >>> a beach packed with people for the holiday weekend.eryone rushes out of the water aft woman is bitten. what officials think might have done it. >>> by the looks of this video, it doesn't look good for the driver of this tractor trailer at all. why right? how he was able to mack us willy just walk away from that. >>> and many people spent this memorial day visiting our nation's monuments and national parks. the disturbing reason part of one civil war battlefield was shut down for visitors today. >> now with tomorrow's traffic here's bob kelly. >>> bob kelly will return when most everybody is returning back to reality tomorrow morning. in the meantime i'm surveillance sr. yo to tell you about overnight construction on rout route 422 between 1st avenue and trooper road. it's reduced to one lane. it's in effect until 6am every night through thursday of this week. in the meantime we hope awed good holiday. we'll see you in the morning at 4:00 a.m. than playing whapennsylvania millions,ing with top prizes of one million dollars? winning, ...

mike tobin. forget about the long tsa lines at the airport. learning more about the guys jumping the fence? at the airport? i kid you not. before i had the shooting, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica. [ male announce

mike tobin live in oakhurst illinois with that story.r: john, it was a very long demonstration, wasn't a very big demonstration and didn't get outside of all the demonstrators, several hundred were here to the mcdonald's headquarters campus on oak brook illinois. as you mentioned, the timing is because this is the annual shareholders meeting. they shouted things like we work, we sweat, put 15 on our check, a reference to their demand for a $15 minimum wage. and rancid told foxbusiness maria bartiromo, these people are going to protest their way from low income to no income. >> if you look at the robotic devices that are coming into the restaurant industry, it's cheaper to buy $35,000 robot than it is to hire an employee is inefficient, making $15 an hour bagging french fries. it's nonsense. reporter: mcdonald's spokesperson lisa mccombs said mcdonald's provides hundreds of thousands of people with jobs, oftentimes their first job. the statement reads in part, we offer mcdonald's employees the opportunity to develop valuable skills and wo

mike tobin is live at o'hare. mike, how are things looking there today?reporter: everyone was expecting a big travel crush today and big backups that would be spilling out on the street. but the line is moving. the big travel ma-geddon never materialized and no one wants to see a repeat with people sleeping in them tall and tens of thousands of people and bags missing their flights. the tsa has added 768 staffers at hubs like chicago, new atlanta, near chicago they have converted 150 part-timers into full-time staff to get this line moving along because a lot of pressure is mounting on the head of the tsa to increase the eefficiency here. >> clearly the summer travel season is going to be busy inch the short term tsa, airlines, airports, congress and travelers working together can improve the passenger experience while we maintain security that we need. >> reporter: and the big backups go to a number of contribute are factors. volume is a big one. travel is up by seven percent, expected to increase another four percent over the summer. then you have staff

of course, mike tobin has the latest tonight. >> oh! >> reporter: cincinnati police confirmed to fox news that an investigation is now underway to determine if criminal charges are warranted in the case of the 4-year-old boy who got into the gorilla enclosure. critics say the zoo is at fault due to the construction. >> what happened this weekend made it very clear that these physical barriers at the cincinnati zoo are not adequate to keep people out of the enclosures. >> reporter: and they criticize the decision to shoot and kill 17-year-old harambe. the director of the cincinnati zoo and botanical garden said the enclosure exceeded protocol and the quick response team was well trained. a special call lured two females away from the scene but as the gorilla more powerful than six men seemed to become agitated there was no choice. >> people who question that or our monday morning quarterbacks, second guesser, don't understand that you don't take a risk with a silverback gorilla. >> reporter: a 4-year-old boy fell into the brookville zoo

>> mike tobin live for us.s. >>> donald trump is already looking beyond the republican race and taking aim at hillary clinton. and we're seeing signs it could be a tougher fight than she faced from bernie sanders. right now, secretary clinton leads trump by six points in a hypothetical match-up, according to the average at realclearpolitics.com. and in case everybody was looking for trump to tone things down in the general election, his campaign manager tells "the washington post," and i quote, mr. trump is going to be mr. trump. so the general election could be pretty interesting. let's bring in zeke miller, political reporter for "time." hi, zeke. >> hey, good afternoon. thanks for having me. >> it only made sense that once you got this group already under the tent that then you would go looking for others by changing the tone. but no? >> you know, this is trump being donald trump, which is what cor corey lewandowski said. that seemed to have fallen out of favor within the trump organization very, very quickl

mike tobin fox news. >> they're rolling out the red carpet at the children's hospital of philadelphia>> the kiddos are all smiles getting ready for tonight's annual prom. we caught up with patients and their families today as they picked out fancy new outfits for tonight's big event. of course, they get to keep all the fancy duds. the children will walk the red carpet within the hour heading into prom organizers say it's all about giving these kids a well-deserved break. >> tonight it's really all about the kids forget wrack they are. you would never know you're in a hospital. when you see these kids smile and you see the party they're about to have, the beauty of tonight is nobody is sick. >> that is so powerful because the man you just heard sis name a jeff kran he he created the prompt in memory of his son joshua who passed on after his battle against cancer in 1997. >> a surprise party for two women about to see hard work pay off. celebration happened at the mcdonald's on the 200 block of west lehigh avenue in philadelphia's fair hill neighbor. 24-year-old knee is a brown and 29-y

mike tobin, great to see you. enjoy your weekend. thanks so much. >>> new video coming in of some serious flash flooding taking place in texas. some areas getting so much rain that emergency crews are out responding to cars swept away by high water. those floods leaving neighborhoods looking more like lakes, and then in the midwest part of our country, a tornado warning forcing evacuation of kansas city airport yesterday. travelers forced to find shelter in parking garage tunnels. our chief meteorologist joins us now with a look at how long the severe weather will continue. what are we facing? >> it is a really rough week all week long. we probably had seven days in a row of tornadoes across the plains. that one around the kansas city area yesterday was very scary. but a lot of areas saw tornadoes yesterday. five different states all across the plains. we have more severe weather today to get through. we have a very slow moving system that's been out across the west. brought some snow across some of the cities in colorado yesterday.

tobin, thank you very much. appreciate it. america's shrinking middle class.y from the pew research is center finding cities are becoming too expensive for middle class residents causing them to move farther away. steve moore and scott are back with us. north example of the middle class being crunched. why is that happening? >> especially in cities. it is a conundrum. david, right now i'm in denver. denver is booming like many big cities. new york is doing well in terms of financial sector of these cities, miami, nashville, san francisco is doing real well. problem middle class can't afford to live there. i claim it on rst of cities. regulation, schools and taxes. regulations are too hefty, the schools stink in most inner cities and can't raise family there and taxes make it unaffordable. david: scott, one of the great things about this country or has been in the past has been mobility. people have options to move around, not only income mobility but physical mobility. that's, you don't have as much of that now as you used to, right? >> no, you don't and i thi

actually, two years ago, right in february, jeffrey tobin wrote a piece called -- it was thomas is outrageous conduct, the fact he hadn't asked any questions for at that .8 years. we then got to the tenure anniversary and three years after that he has to question a couple weeks ago. i was asked to respond. what is so interesting is how thomas prepares for oral argument. every judge justice typically will have one of his clerks write a bench memo on a particular case about to be argued and then he will meet with that clerk and go over the kind of questions you should be thinking of asking, what briefs journeyed to pay particular attention to comment saturday. thomas does the same, but then he has the bench memo sent to the three other clerks as well as to hand and then they meet for about four hours on each case and sit there and talk about okay, if we decide the long-term implications for the law? if we decide the other way, what are the implications? becomes enormously well-prepared. his view is i learn by listening, not by talking. scalia had a big impact when he joined the bench in 1986, o

fox's mike tobin reports. repor.nfire] >> reporter: it is said thatr: a national memorial to the americans who served in worldo o war i isrl a century too late. amanda -- the man designing iteg has only been a live for a quarter century.ter entury. saying he had nothing to lose chicago architect joe wishartrt entered a contest to designo dei the memorial a stone's throwne weigh from the white house and t he had never been to d.che.n tod now his work will need tod measure up to memorials fromia f other wars which are part ofe pf the washington landscape. each of those designs stood up s to a tradition of clashing critical aesthetic and a political agendas.as >> you're 25 years old.rs o do you think you can developevop thick enough skin to handle h national scrutiny?io >> probably not. but, you know, just going to goi deal with it the best i can.i cn >> reporter: critics havecs h design would discard the discahe existing but neglectedng but nee memorial to general john blackjack pershing. p the memorial is a series ofs

the design.esig they can rather literally sendls him back to the drawing board.oa in chicago, mike tobin forime r the morning line.the a crazy finish to this year's indianapolis 500. a rookie waking up the champion after taking a gamblegg on that last couple laps. alexander rossi decided not tore stop for gas and it paid off.aid he was able to stretch his fuel to the finish running outug just after taking the check thec erred flag.red flag. rossi is only 24 years old and d was a part-time driver just ar j last time a rookie won the won race was back in 2001. 21. >>> coming off a big win win nationals head to citizens bank park to take on the p phillies today.ph 33 struggled though againstug aa the cardinals over the weekended but they were able to maintain i first place in the nl east n thanks in part to stephenn strasburg. he is still perfect getting his ninth win on sunday and jayson werth, he helped theelped nats build an even bigger lead d with a grand slam in the seventh, the final score 10 to t two. love big wins like that. terps going for the nationalstis title in women's lacrosse

kron4.com and search for tobin world. >> for a news check we are following from today.he chp now saying a shooting last night started as road rage. this is the 26th shooting on an east bay highway. investigate force say in this case two drivers were on 80 and emoryville when they started cutting each other offment then they transition to westbound 580 near the boulevard. they had had a heating exchange and the suspect pointed a gun. the shooter sped off getting off at the boulevard exit then crashing into a poll. police are looking for the two people in that car. they were driving a gray 2005volvo -- 7nk7356. a brush fire broke out this afternoon in the south way. it started about 1:30 this afternoon along interstate 680. two northbound lanes were shutdown as crews worked to put our the fair. they managed to alcohol control the blaze and it's still under investigation tonight. no injuries were reported. one person is dead after they were hit by a train in -- it happened near oak grove avenue about 6:30 this mompg. all trains stopped in the area following the collision.

we learn more about tobin's world. from some teachers' aides, who used to work there. this is video from our helicopter partnership with abc 7 news. >> steve: this goal has been in the nose and allegations of abuse for it and the former employees raise questions about tactics. kron4 maureen kelly continues her in-depth report into accusations of abuse at towrope tonight on kron 4 news at 10. 3 (male announcer): now, here's stanley roberts who found some people behaving badly. >> stanley:if you want to see the purest form of gridlock , all you have to do is stand streets in san francisco the normal cause gridlock is drivers trying to beat the light and you will see lots of that which often leaves them stuck blocking the cross traffic . >> stanley:anyone caught in the intersection can be subject to a ticket. but sometimes the person who gets the ticket is actually the victim. >> stanley:wait, did i just say sometimes the person getting the ticket is the victim? well yes i did. allow me to explain >> stanley:let's use this truck as an example . it's stuck in the intersect

san jose state men's soccer coach, simon tobin says that "because of these statistics, he strongly emphasizes education." >> the percentage even in my 30 years is quite small. so everybody we encourage -- i know this is just normal speak from a coach -- but we really do recruit kids to get a degree first, and then hopefully give them the opportunity to become a professional. >> for lacrosse and rugby, issues on the money-side of things become more grim. major league lacrosse players aren't paid very well at all. with the majority of players only making between $10,000 to $25,000 a year. with many of them working other day jobs to supplement their income. in the united states, players in the usa rugby league are treated as amateurs and aren't paid. participating in sports for many years can cause health issues later in life. dr. lauren hidalgo at san jose state, says she sees problems in former student athletes. >> some general, long-term musculoskeletal problems. so it would be primarily knee and back arthritis that people have as a result. they're very physically disabled often times. >> art

. >> we are in the bluegrass state with mike tobin. >> the polling location opens in one hour. we are not looking at the situation where senator sanders can change the outcome but he can chip away at the momentum of clinton. husband bill stopped in kentucky last thursday. the comments from march about putting pocoal mierns out of business still haunt hillary clinton here. they won't cause the same reaction necessarily as west virginia. jasmine fer year professor at louisville hasays kentucky has more diverse. in lexington and louisville both clintons have done very well. what clinton is looking to do is winning back momentum of being the presumptive nominee. she is turning her guns on donald trump. >> what bothers me about donald trump he has proven to be a lose cannon. it is not just what he says being offensive, although it is, it is risky and dangerous. when he says, oh, he would use nuclear weapons against isis, it is just frightening. it is not even a state. >> up for grabs are 55 pledged delegates 5 super delegates keeping in mind clinton leaves behind 300 pledged delegat

mike tobin, live in lou will kentucky.upporters moving up their plans to run attack ads against donald trump. they start to today. instead of waiting until the primaries are over. first two ads focus on trump's comments about women. take a look. >> you like girls that are five foot one, they come up to you know where. if ivanka were not my daughter perhaps i would be dating her. woman that is flat-chested is hard -- >> clinton foundation pay females 40% than they pay males, right. look at her husband, look at bill, the man was impeached while in the oval office while having affair with intern. 24-year-old intern. i don't want to hear from hillary. martha: that was this morning. eric trump on our show earlier. chris stirewalt, fox news digital politics editor. good morning to you. >> good morn. martha: what do you think of this line of attack from hillary clinton? seems like it would make a lot of sense until you hear the response you hear from eric trump and hear more of? >> well the need for the trump campaign is to ride

mike tobin live in cleveland. what can they get done in three months time?e patrolman's association says they are not on schedule for the convention. police riot suits were ordered late. they haven't arrived yet. cops only measured for the gear after it was already ordered. with exactly 68 days to go until the convention, things like bikes for bike cops. other tools have not arrived. loomis says, they do not have time to train ahead of the convention. >> you have to be proficient using this stuff. right now we're not. we have not been there. we don't even have gas masks at this point. reporter: cleveland city councilman who is chairman of public safety, he has a different take. there is plenty of planning, training court nation taking place. but all that does not get filtered down to the rank-and-file grants. they get $50 million grant for hosting convention. 20 million goes to gear. 30 million goes to police housing for food for cops coming out of the city. bill: beautiful shot. what about outside party, can they weigh in whether or not cleveland is ready?

mike tobin has more in cleveland. >> the president and police patrolman association says this town is not on schedule to handle the republican convention a little over two months away. >> donald trump's events are magnets for passionnal demonstrators. it is already swelling with ethnic tension. >> is cleveland ready for the convention? >> no. i don't think we are anywhere where we need to be. >> officers weren't measured for riot gear until after the order was placed and it has yet to arrive. vice cops are still here and they have not reached the police who will be working with police. some business owners say they have done well handling previous situations in cleveland but not enough communication ahead of it. there has been extensive strategizing and training. we are prepared for the unknown. at the end of the day cleveland will look back at the convention and say job well done, cleave land. >> toudump trump has applied fo the convention. if the permits are denied they will take to the streets anyway. that is one example of the kind of challenges stacking up to police. >> george cl

mike tobin live in cleveland with more. >> reporter: that's right, the head of the cleveland police patrolman'sation says this town is not on track to be ready. he says riot gear was ordered late. 68 days to go until the convention and things like riot suits and bikes for patrols have not been made available and there is not enough time to train with the gear. >> you have to be proficient in being able to use this stuff. right now we're not. we have not been there. we don't even have gas masks at this point. >> reporter: councilman matt zone is chairman of public safety and has a different take. he says there is plenty of planning and training taking place, however not all of that has been filtered down to the rank and file cops. >> we are coordinating with the secret service since fall of last year. there has been multiple layers of government that have been involved. all the assurance that we're receiving from the host committee of the rnc is we're going to be fine and cleveland is going to do well. >> reporter: an organization calling itself dump trump has applied for permits to march during

mike tobin is live with the mood in crown point, indiana. what are folks telling you there? >> reporter: they are excited to be relevant this time around, heather. and listening to ted cruz. his dialogue said it is imperative and turning his attention to california. and look at real clear average show he is trailing trump by 10.8. how did he go from cleaning up in wisconsin to trail nothing a midwestern. talk radio was not in his corner the way it was in wisconsin. and speaking with a political science professor. data was different. and you prohibit robbo calling and indiana was not canvassed and you don't have the precise ground game. >> indiana is a tough state to get a vibe for, for several reasons. we are are considered midwestern but we are not like ohio or wisconsin and other midwestern states that trump did not do well in. we have lower family incomes. lower education. and we in almost all demographics we are more like a southern state. >> reporter: now outside of a trump event in south bend, you had the blue collar voters and on the other side you had dancing and vul

. >> we are in the bluegrass state with mike tobin. >> the polling location opens in one

but first, mike tobin in louisville, kentucky. >> reporter: good morning.hour or so and in 11 hours we'll see if secretary clinton can stop senator sanders' momentum. despite the miserable weather in kentucky we are seeing a brisk turnout. independents cannot show up and cast a vote for senator sanders. secretary clinton has done well in closed primaries and both have done well in kentucky. the comments in march in which secretary clinton promised to put coal miners out of work still haunt her but not might sting as bad as west virginia. the comments only hurt her in coal country. >> we have two coal regions in kentucky, in eastern kentucky and appalachia and in western coal fields. those comments i'm sure will resonate in those particular districts, and those districts registered democrats would probably go to senator sanders. however, they are probably turning more heavily toward the republican party anyway for cultural reasons. >> reporter: well 55 pledged delegates are up for grabs. five super delegates. even if sanders pulls out the win he doesn't put

. >> reporter: 2003 west point graduate mary tobin mentors four of the women in the photograph.says the cadets were merely showing pride at their accomplishments. >> they had no idea that the photograph would be viewed through any negative lens. >> reporter: she also says there's a tradition at the academy of posing in old corps photos, paying homage to earlier generations. >> some of us need to check our ases at the door and ask why do we find something negative in that picture instead of finding something positive. >> reporter: in sports, the raids raise -- raised fist has been a symbol of success as well as defiance. beyonce used it earlier this year at the super bowl halftime show and was accused of paying tribute to the black panthers, a militant black power group. tobin says these cadets are not aligned with any political movements. >> this whole incident is a distraction to them. their 2016. academy officials are conducty an inquiry into the matter." >>> uber and lyft shutting down operations in austin after losing a battle over background checks. the city will demand on-

. >> mike tobin live for us. thank you, mike. speaking of republicans the presumptive nominee donald trump has had a rough ride of it when it comes to women voters some say a group that could decide the 2016 election while republican women have warmed up to trump. he can do better no doubt than mitt romney did four years ago. how can he do it? we have republican strategists. thank you for being with us. >> pleasure. >> talk about the women. the women vote. women voters make up 52 percent of the total electorate. we were talking about what happened with romney and with 2012 obama got 5 percent of the vote, the women vote and romney got 44 percent. trump needs to do better than that. i will start with you this time. how can he do that? >> first of all he is going to do so well with men that he will have less of a deficit to make up than romney needed. romney didn't get it done. let's put that to the side. as far as the women go. dogged congs trags on the issues for trump that will be the key. you cannot look at the united states as

correspondent mike tobin is in cleveland tonight with with what is being done and not done to prepare for the gop assembly this such. >> republican national convention attracts raucous demonstrators as it did in st. paul in 2008. donald trump events are magnets for passionate demonstrators. in a few weeks, the two will converge on cleveland, a town already swelling with ethnic tension. >> is cleveland ready for this convention? >> no, i don't think we're anywhere near where we need to be for it. >> police union president steve loomis complains that police weren't measured for riot gear inform after the order was placed. bikes for bike cops are still not here and in his opinion training has been minimal and some business owners think local police have done well handling previous demonstrations in cleveland. there's not been enough communication ahead of the convention. >> i'm neither confident nor not confident. i don't have a lot of information. >> city council public chairman said the police union boss is lobbying for more gear and training because that's his job. zone says there's b

may not be ready for the kind of trouble that might come when the republican convention begins, mike tobin is in cleveland with the details. >> reporter: the president of the patrol and associations is from a public 50 standpoint this town is not on schedule to handle the republican convention in july. republican national convention attracts demonstrators as it did in st. paul in 2008. donald trump events are magnets for passionate demonstrators, and in a few weeks the two will converge in cleveland, a town swelling with ethnic tension. >> is cleveland ready for this convention? >> no. i don't think we are anywhere near where we need to be. >> reporter: steve loomis complained offices were not measured for riot gear until after the order was placed and it has yet to arrive. in his opinion training has been minimal and has not reached the police who will be working the streets. they have done well handling previous demonstrations in cleveland but there has not been enough communication ahead of the convention. >> i am neither confident nor not confident. i don't have a lot of information. >

mike tobin following this for us in cleveland. mike? >> gregg, according to the president of the cleveland patrolman association, the city is not ready for the convention. he says riot suits have not arrived yet, bikes for bike cops have not arrived and he said police do not have time to train with the gear before the convention. >> you have to be proficient in how to use this stuff and right now we're not. we don't even have gas masks at this point. >> cleveland city councilman is chairman of public safety and he says there's plenty of training, planning and coordination taking place, however, not all of that gets communicated down to the rank and file cops. 20,000 goes for gear, 30,000 goes to pay for salaries and housing cops from different locations. the chief of security for the 2012 convention is saying the timing of the arrival of the gear is not terribly important but the training is. he said if things get ugly here in cleveland, it's the training that police will fall back on. >> it's important to have the training. i wouldn't

>> mike tobin, thank you very much.continue business as usual, planes are leaving again out of charles de gaulle airport. life goes on. but so many questions. what happened to a plane that was taking off about 24 hours ago, almost this very minute. >>> hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with juan williams, eric bolling, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." >>> fox news continuing coverage of the egyptair jet that crashed overnight on its way to cairo from paris. likely cause, terrorism according to egypt's government. but all possibilities are being investigated. the plane went down in the mediterranean sea, somewhere off the greek island of crete. authorities say it lost altitude before vanishing from radar

joining me now to discuss this, mary tobin, a 2003 west point graduate and a mentor to these students> thank you for having me. >> so, first off, just looking at that picture, you know these students, you have spoken to them since the controversy. what are they doing in that picture? are they aligning themselves with the black lives matter movement as some critics say they are doing? >> so, first, unequivocally, no, they are not aligning themselves with any political movement. they're not making any political statement. we've been trained for four years the rules and regulations around partisan activities. we know the rules, and so i ask the question, in a moment in which they are celebrating their achievement, they're getting ready for graduation, they're three weeks away from arguably one of the greatest moments in their lives, would they threaten graduation and even their commissioning by aligning themselves with an activity that they know is against the rules? i think it's incomprehensible. >> so then what are they doing in this picture with the raised fists? >> well, it's not unc

to fox's mike tobin at chicago's o'hare international airport on what is being done. mike? >> reporter: hello. this is o'hare airport, ground zero for airline congestion. 40,000 bags did not get onboard flights, people were sleep neglect to terminal waiting for connections. travel is expected to increase over the summer. it's at record levels now and expected to increase another four percent. the question is what is being done about it? congress has approved an additional $34 million for the tsa to convert some part-time staff into full-time staff. the tsa is looking for an additional $24 million to be approved to convert another 2700 employees the meantime, as this won't even be proofed until the middle of june, people are stuck between the convergence of increased volume, decreased staff, and the proliferation of wheeled hand carts people are carrying because they don't want to pay the baggage fees. >> it's a nightmare. we had to wake invery early to make sure we catch our flight and are very angry about that and about this organization. >> you can't get around it. you ju

to fox's mike tobin at chicago's o'hare international airport on what is being done. mike?ter: hello. this is o'hare airport, ground zero for airline congestion.

mike tobin is live for us in chicago with more.e, plenty of criticism is going around with the story on both sides. what have you found out today? >> well, there really is. criticism of the mother has the internet buzzing because her kid got away from her creating this dynamic in which ultimately the big silver-backed gorilla was killed. cincinnati zoo of course taking a lot of criticism for the decision to kill the 17-year-old gorilla. the director of the zoo defends his quick response team. he says you need to understand just how powerful and dangerous a gorilla like this is. tranquilizers would not have worked immediately. what you can see clearly from the video is that the gorilla was getting agitated. >> we did not take the shooting of the gorilla lightly, but that child's life was in danger. people who question that who are our monday morning quarterbacks or second-guessers don't understand that you can't take a risk with a silver-back. >> an organization called stop animal exploitation now says the enclous shesure was inadeq

correspondent mike tobin is in cleveland tonight with with what is being done and not done to prepare for the gop assembly this such. >> republican national convention attracts raucous demonstrators as it did in st. paul in 2008. donald trump events are magnets for passionate demonstrators. in a few weeks, the two will converge on cleveland, a town already swelling with ethnic tension. >> is cleveland ready for this convention? >> no, i don't think we're anywhere near where we need to be for it. >> police union president steve loomis complains that police weren't measured for riot gear inform after the order was placed. bikes for bike cops are still not here and in his opinion training has been minimal and some business owners think local police have done well handling previous demonstrations in cleveland. there's not been enough communication ahead of the convention. >> i'm neither confident nor not confident. i don't have a lot of information. >> city council public chairman said the police union boss is lobbying for more gear and training because that's his job. zone says there's b

we first go to mike tobin in crown point, indiana. we'll take a look at what is at stake and how many are voting. sir? >> reporter: hello. many people coming and going from the republican locations, they say that senator cruz's decision to make the announcement of a running mate before he had the nomination, also this decision that he made with john kasich, governor john kasich of ohio to side the states, both of those decisions rubbed the voters here the wrong way. >> it probably swung me in the opposite direction. they are pulling out the stops to not get trump to win and it kind of feels like they are doing things shady and not ethical. >> the thing with carly was a little premature, he's not the nominee and a little presumptuous to name his vice president, in my opinion. and the thing with kasich i did not like at all. >> here's an interesting thing, some of the voters we spoke to said they were on the fence but it was the behavior of the anti-trump demonstrators, particularly demonstrators in chicago that ultimately caused them t

fox news's mike tobin is at a poll polling location they're looking at latest moves from the cruz campaignforces or take on carly fiorina as a running mate before he had nomination, to join forces with governor kasich and divide up the states. those decisions seem to rubbing indiana voters the wrong way. >> probably swung me in opposite direction. i think they're pulling out all the stops to get trump not to win. looks like they're doing things shady and not ethical. >> the thing with carly i thought was little premature. he is not the nominee and presumptuous to name his vice president in my opinion. the thing with kasich i did not care for at all. reporter: here is an interesting one. some voters say it was anti-trump demonstrators themselves, particularly demonstrators in chicago that caused hem to make their to vote for trump. >> i was on the fence until the rally in chicago and i wanted to he see what it was all about. i went with my daughter, and how hideous people were us trying tn pace to set records with turnout. seems that indiana voters are excited to be so relevant this time ar

mike tobin is live from missaway parent -- airport some chicago report tsa eights came to do a demonstrationcts the line. people trying to get through with full water bottles and guns. they insisted time and again that the been sudden proliferation of backups in the line is not really directly link ed to the traveling lab abouts of the public and the primary culprit is volume. >> i'm not blaming passengers. it is volume. and some circumstances it is staffing. in some places it's infrastructure. and being able to have these resources that we need. and small piece of it is the prohibited items. it is all puzzle pieces to a bigger picture. >> reporter: when pressed the tsa spokesperson people say this is not a manufactured problem and a lot of people want to stress that the tsa precheck would help them get through the lines faster, however, watching the lines here, often times the longest line, the one bending around the concerner, is the tsa precheck line but as far as spokespeople say it tends to move faster. >> i think that's true in the bigger cities where more people have gone through that

mike tobin is at o'hare international. mike? reporter: i tell you, charles, as you look at the line this is as busy as it's been all day long. so the big travel ma-geddon never materialized and it's because the tsa was ready. they dedicated 768 staffers to the big travel hub, chicago, new york, atlanta, as well. and in addition to that here in chicago, some 150 part-time staffers have been converted to full-time staff. tsa is going back to congress and asking if they can have an additional $24 million to convert 2700 staffers to full-time. that won't happen until the middle of june. so you have a big travel summer coming this way. travel is up seven percent and expected to increase another four%, into record territory. you have the volume of travel that is causing so much of the backup, you have the decreased staff. tsa is talking about adding staff but still at a five-year low, and in addition to that one thing you should be able to see plainly here in line, particularly as people stack up in front of line, everyone is carrying

we'll start with mike tobin.s covering everything in louisville. >> secretary clinton was looking for that decisive win to show that she's done feeling the bern. she didn't get it last night. as we go to the board, you can see that only a half a percentage point separates hillary clinton from bernie sanders. less than half a percentage point. you mentioned that hillary clinton took to twitter to declare they had broken bernie sanders's winning streak. she tweeted we just won kentucky. a significant portion of the voters are behind bernie sanders. it was sanders who took to the lecturn to declare a victory in kentucky. >> in a closed primary, something that i'm not all that enthusiastic about, where independents are not allowed to vote, where secretary clinton defeated barack obama by 250,000 votes in 2008, it appears tonight that we're going to end up with about half of the delegates from kentucky. [ cheers and applause ] >> even though kentucky has historically been clinton-friendly, it really appears to be thos