visit ncicap.org] >> here is your host. >> hi there and welcome from our studios in berlin. glad you could join us and here's how our highlights of the past week have shaped up this time around -- how tomorrow's cars will be driving themselves. jason decaires taylor and his underwater art. scenes of switzerland. the enchanting landscapes of engadin. cars that drive themselves. it's one of the coming trends in automobile manufacturing. and while mercedes and audi are already well on the way to developing computer-driven vehicles, another model was turning heads at the geneva

they all gather here. used -- you go here for three years. >> we have gotten you that far. and this is our honored guest. we will learn more about what happens when he came to america. stay with us. >>> are very special guest. you grew up in tibet. you shared with us how you were recognized with reincarnation. and then it is time to leave tibet and go to schools in india. and you arrive in the united states. tell us what brought you here. then you lived for many years at berkeley. >> yes. in india, i was an advisor. from 1975 until 1980. during that time, i worked on a joint project at the smithsonian institution and washington dc. that is why i came here. they invited me, in 1979 -- to washington dc. >> and catch us up with how you got to the bay area. >> i went back to india in 1980. there were only 15 tibetans in 1983. we had very few tibetans. later, we brought more tibetans here. now we have about 2000 tibetans here. i am a tibetan board member in california. i founded this. for seven years. we do a lot of involvement with tibetan preservation culture and tibetan americ

i would like to thank you all for coming and point out a few of the special guests we have here with us. former mayor willy brown is here. former mayor frank jordan is here. former police chief an tonio revirs is here. quite a number of supervisors, i see [inaudible] i christensen. [inaudible] cohen is here. so the s the president of the board of supervisors london breed is here. [inaudible] is here. that is the real boss. from the police commission, we have victor wong, thomas mu zokeo and sonia malara here. from the arts commission, jd [inaudible] are here. from fire [inaudible] steve nucaujo and markal hardman are all here. i see quite a number of department heads, ed riscon, debbie raffial is here, our da [inaudible] recognize him from a police chief. and then many many people it to thank you and and as i go through the event i will thank if i have for gotten you or didn't call your name to be recognized. our partners from hok paul woodferred, the architects. and working with him [inaudible] carba narrow and associates. and of course our builders, [inaudible] builders 2 very importa

they can't bring us here and forget about us. >> reporter: the embassy is aware of the men's demands. >> the dents have bomb a symbol of the desperation that these men feel. be trayed isolated frustrated. >> reporter: they say the uruguayan authorities let them down not providing adequate housing, and they are waiting for their families to join them. >> translation: we want to live as normal human beings in dignity, and feel like human being. >> reporter: five of the six men refused to sign terms offered by the uruguayan government leading to threats that housing aid would be cut. a negotiator says talks are under way to resolve issues. >> translation: it's a way of calling attention to express concern about the daily spects of their lives. it in no way constitutes a break down. >> reporter: the men say they want to court but are still recovering by their ordeal and a moved by the generosity of the uruguayan people. >> the religion language is new, the culture. everything is new. >> reporter: it could be time before the nightmare is truly behind them >>> south korea, china and japan a

here tonight. jason, thank you for being on culturewire. tell usbout some of your posters that we have here today. >> most of the posters here are four specific shows or tours. i am hired by the bands or the venue. >> what is the inspiration behind these posters? >> no, disease of the related to the bay and, of course. music -- it is related to the band, of course the musical content or isn't related to the bed. album covers can come from anywhere. ♪ ♪ >> class actress was great. we have been having so much fun. i did not realize how beautiful the cal academy looks than that. what other events take place here? >> we do corporate events that night on a regular basis. but nightlife is your best bet to come in as a regular person pharmacy the academy at night and visit with friends. calacademy.org/nightlife. we have details for the next few weeks. you can get tickets online in advance or at the door. >> thank you so much. thank you for watching culturewire on sf gov tv. >>> i'm nicole and lindsey, i like the fresh air. when we sign up, it's always so

>> thanks so much for joining us here at dw. the leaders of france and russia have joined the ceremonies marking the genocide of some 1.5 million armenians by ottoman turks a century ago. >> during the commemoration in the armenian capital the french president earned modern-day turkey -- urged modern-day turkey to end its refusal to recognize the massacre as genocide. >> president vladimir putin also said russia stood together with armenia, a close ally. turkey has sharply criticized both countries for those positions. >> the genocide memorial stands in the capital. for the people of armenia, it's towering obelisk is a symbol of strength. here, the president welcomes guests from around the world. among them, russian president vladimir putin and his french counterpart, francois hollande. both countries see the massacre of armenians by ottoman turks as genocide. armenia's president spoke of a long struggle by recognition. >> may this dispel the darkness of 100 years of denial and put an end to the suffering of people experiencing

. >> well, let's get more on this from hamad quovathi can joins us here in the studio. do the killings of the saudi border guards increase the possibility of a ground operation. >> the statement nearly 500 houthis killed, it looks like confrontation on the border will perhaps happen. but that will put the houthis on a corner then. >> the fight further south in aden? >> perhaps on the border, special forces coming down you know to aden to help the resistance that is another possibility. a possibility further in the north and then further in the south. >> there seems to be some sort of turkish pakistani mediation. >> i think the people are very much under pressure, the former president saleh has now again tried to get some help. he has sent delegations to russia and to oman looking for some pressure but not getting back to the former united nations security council going back to negotiating table. >> you're not optimistic this being resolved between the two parties, seeing common grounds they want talks but different preconditions haven't they? >> yes sammy now they're on

soap just beautiful weather coming up for us here today. and dow want to walk you through of course your forecast. soap let's go ahead we take you on out here to storm scan three, gave you a sense what's going on totally quiet barely cloud in the sky in most spots. just little bit of high cloud cover here across southern most new jersey and delaware. we are eventually going to be looking at what's relatively a damp week ahead here, as we take a look down the road. essentially what happens is a stalled frontal boundary, sets up shop, very close by, we will see rounds of precipitation, areas every low pressure sort of ride up along t so for now with the cooler air pent up off to the north we keep the sun for now. we keep you in the low 70s for two days, then we see these showers move in. and again those showers could move in as early as tomorrow, then they linger on wednesday and possibly even beyond that point. but by that point we start to see some cooler air moving in for the tail end of the week. but bring it back to the good stuff. for ou

of us here, thanks for joining us right now.ive"! tonight, jason statham. espn's jalen rose. "this week in unnecessary censorship." and music from brian wilson. with cleto and the cletones. and now, look over here, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

us woke up. >> oh, yes. i start today call you, are you up? are you here? >> of course i am hearing this of the. but, yes there was something like 83 hail reports reported across central pa yesterday. that's rally where the good stuff going going but for us, luckily came in late enough, i think, more than anything, when you lose the heating of the day, you lose the sunlight, a lot of times that will kill your opportunity for severe weather which isn't the worse news for us, obviously, but it did lead to much less of a situation as far as severe weather was concerned here in our area. we have, however thunderstorms rumbling through as we said. we will show you those in a second here. outside we go to palmyra cove nature park, tough right now to make out center city skyline with the low clouds settling in for us. 57 degrees, is the current temperature there, so off to mild start. and yet again storm scan is still action packed, you know, no where near the swat of widespread rain we had yesterday. but, where it is coming down, coming down, just us a heavily, and it will continue to do that for proba

are more like the heart of the biosphere. >> reporter: our tale of the rain forest brings us to all places here laboratory in pasadena, california where scientists use techniques ranging from boots on the ground to satellites in the sky all to understand our living, breathing, green earth. ♪ the resent study by research scientists dave and josh says friend. >> what our study shows is the tropics really dominate the metabolism of our planet and from dominate the fossils from the atmosphere and really cleaning up the planet. >> reporter: research employed satellite mapping, forestry data and good old fashion jungle gum chewing and these trees are consumers of carbon dioxide one of the greenhouse gasses that contributes to global warming and their research suggests tropical rain forests may absorb reported. >> if forests were not taking up carbon than the simple answer is there would be 25% more carbon in the atmosphere than there actually is and the rate of warming would be approximately 25% faster. they are helping to regulate our climate. >> reporter: despite an overall decline in the destructi

you can see all the large equipment behind us here. now, the clean-up will be a lot longer now because of the new contaminated sites. in fact, game wardens say the effects on the wildlife are just tremendous. >>> reporter: game wardens say nothing in this creek can survive the cement. much of it had hardened smothering plants, insects and other wildlife. this bird that was rescued yesterday ended up dying. >> two ducks swimming in my pool every morning every evening and all of a sudden they are not here and i say, where did they go? >> reporter: neighbors alerted east bay m.u.d. and fish and wildlife about this new section of the cream -- of the creek covered in cement. >> these sites are fluid, hard, they change. >> reporter: workers spent the day breaking up the cement and removing it. >> we hope to find no more areas but we started at the top from the release site and try to look at every inch of the site. >> reporter: an east bay m.u.d. worker accidentally opened a valve like this one wednesday and allowed 12 truckloads of cement t

here thus far within an array of san francisco stakeholders a starting with the folks that brought us here this gentleman here mr. blackwell doing the work we've joined hands with great partners the center for youth wellness and y cd unrespectable and unified school district we love you the principle the principles at the schools they serve our kids as malcolm x we stand here not loan but the achievement and urban has been here a long time such seen hope and the hesitantcy and the using permission and the desperation and the pain we've seen the joy of this community as they waited for the change for this that's beginning now their children in the households over 3 hundred children 60 plus fragile seniors that waited for eubaited breath and on behalf of all of them i thank you residents have not been idle but busy awhile waiting for job training one hundred parliaments of people in jobs from this community and more to come great labor groups like those that taken the residents will and the 88 residents that run the beautification in cleaning up their community because nobody can do that bet

thank you all for having us here today. we're are grateful to be part of this conversation as this is very important for us. in our shelter we run a weekly support group for our children and an issue that we talk about is healthy relationships and setting boundaries with children and for children to know how to set boundaries for themselves and also respect boundaries and for us why it's so important to be part of the curriculum in school is because we want to ensure that all the skills and the different things we're teaching the children and the youth are supported outside of the shelter so when they're using the skills with us they use them with classmates who also have the language and the capacity to do the same thing with them and for us it's important to be a trauma informed approach because we work with children who have experienced domestic violence, who experience sexual assault, who have experienced physical violence so that's one reason this issue is very important to us and i have my colleague with me who will b

as always, we appreciate your time. >> from all of us here, thanks for joining us. and our experts will be here until 8:00 tonight or the abc7 news facebook page. okay, in the last five minutes of group today i'd like to ask nolan what we've all been too polite to bring up-- who did your hair and what time is the yearbook photo? well, i did it. and i think it looks terrific. nolan's meeting my parents this week. wow, well, that's big. and i hope they like him because-- and i'm really proud of this-- nolan is the first man i'm introducing to my parents

thanks for joining us here at 5:00. lester holt joins us next. >> bye, folks. >>> on this tuesday night, knocked out. a widespread power failure in washington. the state department, metro stations, museums, even oprah and the first lady left in the dark. tonight, questions about our nation's power grids. >>> violent storms moving across the country. heavy flooding and hail. a deadly plane crash in thick fog. now the tornado threat building tonight >>> off and running. rand paul makes it official. the second big name to jump in the race for president. >>> and secrets to living longer from the places where a lot of people live to be 100. now the american city trying to copy what they do. "nbc nightly news" begins right now. >>> good evening to our viewers in the west. we begin here tonight with breaking news tonight out of south carolina where a police officer has been charged with murder in the death of a man after a traffic stop. it comes in the wake of several deadly police encounters that sparked protests across the co

and that there is a large population in the city of san jose who wants us here. going to stay here. >> now, we reached out to the three other non-compliant pot shops, a manager at nor-cal says, since our report the manager paid all back taxes and now has complied with the city. the other two locations did not respond to our calls. now, if you have a story for us call our tip line or send an e-mail to the unit at nbcbayarea.com. finally tonight, we thank you for joining us. i'm tony kovaleski, and you're invited to join us right here on nbc bay area, why? because we investigate. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> madonna new no. 1 album. monique black bald from hollywood? and terence and traj i television history. hi everybody. welcome to "access hollywood". i'm shaun. we start with madonna. over 30 years she's been unstoppable and in our new interview madonna talked openly about her daughter lourdes being away at college and new mix. we combine with the interview wanting to know exactly what was wrong with the infamous cape. >> the darn armani cape. >> after her now infamous award fall sh

feel-good story. >>> thanks for joining us here at 5:00. nightly news is next. >>> hope to see you back here at 6:00. >>> on this tuesday night, jailed for cheating. we're in the courtroom as an angry judge throws the book at educators convicted of one of the biggest cheating scandals in american history. sentences up to 20 years. >>> trapped in the sky. the video from on board as passengers hear an airport worker banging and screaming below them. stuck in the cargo hold. >>> fighting breast cancer. rita wilson says getting a second opinion may have saved her life. the staggering number of patients who aren't getting second opinions, even though doctors strongly encourage it. >>> salary surprise. our cameras are there when employees learn they're getting a huge raise, some doubling their salaries. how their boss is doing it. "nightly news" begins ri

us, advocacy and local education. sure, we could share the messages here in washington, d.c. u hire us to come up and see the experts. but you need to share that local message in your towns and your communities. it is so important. but when you go up on the hill the next couple of days, take this packet with you. it is loaded with information to help you educate our members of congress, to help them see the $10.8 billion that -- or 10.8 billion trips that we've got going on in this country. you need to show them how this investment is paying off in growing demand and how we need it to continue provide safe, dependable, reliable service each and every day. congress doesn't need to go very far to see public infrastructure. look at the capitol dome. it's happening right where they work every day. now it's time for you to help share the message how we need to make investment in our infrastructure as well. when you're up on the hill, some may ask you, how should we pay for this robust transportation bill? certainly it's our job to explain surface transportation and why it's so vita

i think rainfall amounts about .50 to 1.50 should be about right for most of us here. there will be heavier amounts isolated areas and to the north. winter storm warning starts tonight in the sierra, 1:00 a.m. tuesday and goes through midnight. everything is after late tonight into early tomorrow. there will be a couple of feet. we might get snow in the hills around 3500 feet. it wouldn't be until tuesday probably late morning, early afternoon, st. helena, diablo, hamilton. if the system can get the moisture source, and i think it will be, then it will arrive for tonight. you can see by 10:00 p.m., it's just moving into the north. finally by midnight and 2:00 a.m., it sweeps through. by 4:00 to 6:00 a.m.. system goes through but then comes the cold, unstable air. that will give us showers, possible thundershowers, hale. there could be good cells here. maybe funnel clouds out to the valley. this is the time of year where you get this kind of cold air. the days are longer. it could be very interesting tomorrow afternoon. sun, so far. clouds. could be rain to the north. m

>> you're coming in here today telling us that one of the top priorities you have is getting criminal gang members out of the country -- >> that's correct. >> -- who are here illegally but yet you can't tell the committee you have the data to tell them how many of them you released. >>> i would appreciate you not yelling. i'll answer your question as much as i can. >> i'd like an answer. >> there's a reason to yell. the director of immigration and customs enforcement coming under fire over some 30,000 criminal illegals released from prison last year. john, you say america deserves an answer to that question. why? >> this person shouldn't be yelled at. this person should be fired. 25% of these people released committed level one crimes that's murder that is sexual abuse of a child, that's rape. these are released back. we're not just talking about people that are here illegally committing a crime. we're talking about people committing crimes against society being released into that very society and going back to being predators. they're not americans. they're absolutely insane. ship th

as always, we appreciate your time. >> from all of us here, thanks for joining us. s will be here until 8:00 at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu." with six of our best six-inch subs, like the tender turkey breast plus any bag of chips and a 21-ounce drink for just $6 every day. i have a lot of studying to do. that's why xfinity is perfect for me. they have the fastest, most reliable in-home wifi, so i can do all my studying and learning, uninterrupted. i'm heading out. okay, mom. ♪ [heavy metal] ahhhhhhh! with the fastest in-home wifi, xfinity is perfect for people who take care of business. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a graduate student in psychology from cambridge massachusetts... an information manager from ithaca, new york... and our returning champion -- a volunteer guardian ad litem from manchester, new hampshire... whose 4-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. hi, everyone kerry did it the hard way on yesterday's program. going

kelly, the emcee of the show is here with us now. good to have you here with us. you were telling me a little while ago when people find out the show is in their area, they will come from all over the country to see it. why is it such an extremely exciting experience? >>it's a great question. basically shen yun is a show that takes ow a journey from ancient china right up to today. it centers on cross cal chinese -- classical chinese dance which has been passed down throughout the generations. and alongside to that we have a live orchestra that combines classical chinese and western instruments. we'll be hearing very familiar signs -- sounds like the violin and trumpet and then unfamiliar sounds. on top of that we have a breathtaking backdrop. you see that right now that transports the audience. the whole show is organized so that, you know, you really travel across the diverse regions and dynasties in china. so from the majestic to exploring the lives of scholars. so all of that in a two and a half hour show you get a really crash course let's say into chinese cu

we told them here, ran inside, got couple of pictures of the tornado right across the street from us here, and the minute we went down in the basement ... >> not far away in fair dale at least one person was killed, homes and buildings in the town are now barely recognizeable. furniture and other belongings are scattered everywhere. officers have been going door-to-door helping survivors. >> tim ' very scared. >> the tornado was just one that touched down thursday it, as the powerful line of severe weather moved across the midwest. other tornados were reported in eye zero with a and missouri. >> now, with daylight arriving soon, crews will be able to take a better look at the damage there in northern illinois officials say they do not believe that anyone is missing at this hour. but, fire officials and police officers will be going around today just to make sure. we're live in new york, don champion cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> don, thank you. violent attack now on teenage sisters at local park is caught on video. the suspect have been id and arrests should follow. "eyewitness news" repor

glad you could join us here on "newsline." i'm james tengan in tokyo. we start off with a quick look at the hour's top stories. >>> rescue teams in nepal are still looking for survivors of saturday's devastating earthquake. more than 72 hours after the disaster struck. >>> and leaders from japan and the united states have revised the country's defense guidelines for the first time in nearly two decades. >>> rescue workers in nepal are racing against time to find survivors of saturday's massive earthquake. they've now passed the crucial 72-hour limit. after that the survival rate falls dramatically. authorities say more than 4,500 people have been confirmed dead. the magnitude 7.8 quake killed 4,479 people in nepal alone. and nearly 100 in india, tibet and bangladesh. more than 8,100 people were hurt. rescue workers from turkey and china are already at work in the capital, kathmandu. they've joined residents trying to find people who might be trapped in the rubble. >> translator: my children and grandchildren are still inside a building that collapsed. >

here free rinse from mother nature. free car wash. 589 degrees also sent into us from fran, he, too is out in hot g ham chester count hererr, but just start today drizzle for him actually within the last half hour or so or just even few minutes past that. so it is getting underway, though it is off to little slow start. >> straight back even off the map here. snow is basically just going to rotate through by the time it hits delaware, southern new jersey. it casino every gets hung up here. so this is are the spots, southern third of our region, you're going see the rain last, most of the day. once it starts, so not there yet. but as it moves in for you eventually just going to be stuck with it here. southern new jersey, delaware, start to seat rain, at least going to last you until 8:00 p.m. before gradually tapering from north to south. lehigh valley being poconos primarily morning issue. morning drive affected, rest of the day not terrible, if you have outdoor plans philly and the northwest suburbs obviously gun to see the drizzle as reported from the eyewitness weather watchers, not in the city yet but matter of time

and i think in large this public scrutiny is a useful exercise here.think that critics have been and large been very discriminating in saying because you have one misbehaving police officer, it doesn't condemn all police officers. you have to look at it on a case by case basis. >> if i can just in here i imagine at times being a policeman is a pretty frightening experience. you wonder how you balance that experience without being too forceful and i'm also wondering whether these cameras that some policemen are wearing is helping the situation. >> i think policing is a stressful experience. it means that however, you need to be vetted for the job. there should be training and psychological testing. you don't want people who are unstable giving a weapon that are too ready to use the weapon to shoot to kill rather than resolving the issue with less than lethal force. that could be addressed in the hiring process. [ overlapping speakers ] >> yes, and the video that we're watching showing that video, does i think, bring into play a greater transparency that

thank you for joining us here on al jazeera. first of all could you give us any information about who these girls and women that you've asked actually are? the operation has raided three of the camps in which they were keeping all kinds of witness which we dislodged today. >> you cannot rule out-- >> major general if you could still hear us, which i hope you can. can you just confirm what you're saying you're not ruling out that some of these girls or among them may be some of the girls also kidnapped from chibok? unfortunately, i think the line has gone down. he may still be on the line. major general can you still hear me? >> i still hear you. >> can i just get a confirmation from you. you're not actually ruling out that some of these girls are the chibok girls. >> that is true. anything is possible. >> if you can still hear me, if i can just ask another question about some sambisa forest. how close are you from taking control of all of it? how close are you from pushing boko haram out of sambisa forest. >> there are activitie

those people really don't understand us. here is a guy who is going to stick it to them. hillary clinton gives her own version of that kind of thing. i don't think that was actually true 30 years ago. resentment has always been part of politics but the degree to which it's almost exclusively the motivating factor in truly committed republicans. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern pacific on c-span q and a. the c-span cities tour

for all of us here at nbc 10. thanks for watching.i'm renee chenault-fat that. >> i'm jim rosenfield. see you at 11:00. >>> on this thursday night. nuclear deal. a historic agreement with iran. tonight, what's in it and what it means for iran's ability to make a nuclear weapon. >>> campus massacre. at least 147 killed scores injured as terrorists unleash a horrifying attack. >>> shocking searches found in the co-pilot's computer. what investigators say he was looking for in the days before crashing that plane. >>> nbc news exclusive, the father of "american sniper" chris kyle speaking for the first time since facing his son's killer at trial. tonight, why he feared more for his son at home than at war. >>> and, that's a wrap. our cameras among the last-ever on the set of "mad men." "nightly news" begins right now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight lester holt. >>> good evening. few things have rattled the world quite like the prospect of iran developing a nuclear weapon whic

with morale as decimated as these structures, residents and rescue workers here have grown used to fearinging the worst. the mood here on the outskirts of kathmandu is very grim. we are at the site of another one of the buildings that caved in. there is two bodies that some just been pulled out of the rubble that are being removed right now behind us. husband and wife, one wedding ring clearly visible. it looked as though they were reaching out to each other even in death. some of these surroundings buildings could collapse at any time. so neighbors traumatized but curious look on while standing as far back as they can manage. as a devastated sibling negotiates the release of his brother's body. he want to take it back to india. >> translator: only those who have lost families understand my pain. >> reporter: that pain is growing while fear spreads. the sun is about to set and rain has begun to fall. the rescue efforts will be hampered even further. crews pack up for the day even though everyone knows time is of the essence. and sammy i want to step out of the frame here for a second so yo

those people really don't understand us. here is a guy who is going to stick it to them. hillary clinton gives her own version of that kind of thing. i don't think that was actually true 30 years ago. resentment has always been part of politics but the degree to which it's almost exclusively the motivating factor in truly committed republicans. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern pacific on c-span q and a. the c-span cities tour take c-span tour on the road. greensburg, north carolina opens at blandwood. also discussion on the deadly 1979 mass shooting that was sparked by racial tensions and has come to be known as the greensboro massacre and a tour of the civil war long arms exhibit. up next we examine the dolley madison collection. >>> the trunk was large leather carriage trunk reenforced with iron and large daughters and sons nails. inside it was a roller printed cotton fabrics and tooled red leather. in an attractive carriage trunk. silk slippers, odd pieces of fabric and the kind of treasures that maybe any of us would keep that were momentos of our past. they all belong

for all of us here at "newsline," thanks for watching.8ú flight 952 five.joining families in cologne to pay tribute to those who lost their lives. fighting racism and anti-semitism in france. manuel valls unveils a set of measures aimed at increasing tolerance. cambodians mark 40 years to the day that the khmer rouge ushered in four years of brutal communist rule resulting in the death of a

here. hi there. what have you got for us? >> well we've got a busy day. ite the fact that it's monday here in the uk because greece as we've been hearing, has given an assurance that it doesn't end to repay all of its debt. the greek finance minister says that its government plans to honor all of its obligations and to reform the greek economy. his comments following the news in washington with imf officials. >>> now, the rules are changing for non-eu citizens to use britain's national health service. from today, patients from outside the eu will be charged 150% of the cost of treatment in what the british government describes on a crackdown on so-called health tourism. the department of health estimates this will save up to 500 million pounds a year. that's almost $750 million, and prevent abuse of system by visitors. but could this put affected groups like students off coming to the country? we'll be looking into that issue in world business report for you shortly. that's the business. >> see you later, alice. thank you very much. >>> now, let's turn to

here. what was the pain behind it? what with the problems behind it. >>> all of us as elected officials, we have to put a mirror up to our faces and say, okay, what do we have to do that's different? because obviously, we cannot have this happening every day. >> here in oakland, damage was minimal. this was the dogwood bar off the 1600 block of telegraph where it looks like something broke a window. 100 marched last night throughdown town oakland. they marched to police headquarters saying they wanted to show solidarity with the protesters in baltimore. oakland police say the protest was mostly peaceful. the protest ended around 1:00 this morning. >>> in baltimore, citywide curfew begins from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. here in the bay area, a blue alert has been issued meaning there's credible threat toward police officers. sfpd said they will be partnered up. freddie gray's family is calling for police. >>> last night's baltimore orioles game was postponed. there's another game scheduled against the chicago white sox tonight. major league baseball says that game could possibly be moved. maybe to the nationals park in washi

thank you so much for joining us here on "worldwide exchange." he sticks with us.s the chief european economist at ubs. >>> as negotiations between greece and its international leaders hang in the balance, we're told the outcome is still uncertain. >>> coming up on this show global car makers shift down a gear in china's price pressures weigh in. we hear from the ceo of renault later on this show. shop till you drop a buying frenzy brings a website to a halt. >>> who will be san francisco's next top wax model. we take a look at the contenders. it's more than a network and the cloud. it's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions, including an industry leading broadband network, and cloud and hosting services - all with dedicated responsive support. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner you're free to focus on growing your business. centurylink. your link to what's next. >>> welcome back everyone. let's take a look at the european

and thanks to spur for hosting us here in this wonderful exhibit. thank you for joining us (clapping.) the airport it where i know to mind visions of traffic romance and excitement and gourmet can you limousine we're at san francisco inspirational airport to discover the award-winning concession that conspiracies us around the world. sfo serves are more 40 million travelers a year and a lot of the them are hungry there's many restaurant and nearly all are restaurant and cafe that's right even the airport is a diane designation. so tell me a little bit the food program at sfo and what makes this so special >> well, we have a we have food and beverage program at sfo we trivia important the sustainable organic produce and our objective to be a nonterminal and bring in the best food of san francisco for our passengers. >> i like this it's is (inaudible) i thank my parents for bringing me here. >> this the definitely better than the la airport one thousand times better than. >> i have a double knees burger with bacon. >> i realize i'm on a diet but i'm ho

us today. we have some players here with us and just sort of exploring gardening. a little bit about nutrition. we have some kids workshops so a lot of fun to come out and join us. steve: we'll be back here in another hour and 20 minutes. things are a whole lot different when we visit with you again. head back to the newsdesk with scott and alison. scott: metro is joining up with the nationals and coca-cola to celebrate earth day. if you ride metro to today's game at nats park you'll get one of these souvenir green ride, green game cups. you can bring them into the park and there you get a free soft drink. alison: you can say one robber picked the wrong store to hit. he is caught on camera being attacked by the store clerk. his father and the customer. scott: police hope the surveillance video will help them catch that robber. >> behind the counter. over everybody. reporter: he is a robber that got a lot more than he bargained for and his high definition surveillance video caught every frame of it. >> yeah the video is actually really good. reporter: the investigat

thank you so much for joining us here on "the ed show." thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm joined now by phone by congressman rupersberger. you're from maryland. what have you heard about what's happening here? >> first thing, i'm home grown from baltimore. i represent the baltimore region. a small part of baltimore. but very upset. when you grow up in a town when you're proud of your town or from baltimore, we just celebrated the war of 1812 francis scott key. baltimore is a great place to be and to raise a family. and it's very disappointing. you have to understand that there are many people who are extremely upset because they feel there has not been justice as far as freddie gray. but, you know when you have a small group who are setting places on fire, that are looting, that are bringing innocent people and attempting to attack them or harass them that's not what we want people to know what baltimore's about. so now what we have to do is come together call out to citizens in the baltimore area, especially in these neighborhoods, to stand

here with dr. george scangos. thank you for joining us. we're here at the world medical innovation forum. on to talk with about this because you just had tremendous data in alzheimer's disease. tell us about the drug and what it showed. >> very exciting data. aity body to protein called beta ama lks lo yks, protein in the backs of brains of alzheimer's patients an early to show in an early clinical study the antibody was able to remove the plk from the brain and as the m plaque got removed the cognition of the people declined more slowly. >> this is something that's never been seen before with an antibody, being able to slow the cognitive decline in alzheimer's disease. >> that's correct. >> you saw some safety issues. maybe you can tell us about that. >> side effect of many antibodies called aria and it's a little microhemorrhages in the brain. they also increase with the dose. and so but we think we have a dose where those are minimize and they're still effectiveness at removing the plaque and improveingeing cognition. >> you guys have said you're moving into phase three this year. but t

here, mr. murphy, the attorney for the gray family. joining us is our legal analyst sunny hostin, a former resident of the area here and a long time friend of the baltimore mayor we should point out. and dekalb police officer and harry houck and van jones. chief alexander, what are you seeing on the streets here and why you wanted to be here? >> well, it certainly looked much calmer than last night and that is a good sign. we'll see as the night progresses in terms of the curfew that will be upon us here in a few minutes. we're all very saddened by what we saw last night. it is absolutely horrific. when you have people that live in this community and destroying this community. and in the time i've noted that i've been here on the ground, there are so many people in baltimore that love this community that are out here tonight trying to keep peace and that is so important as every moment goes by. and i think it will play itself out later on too when you have citizens who live in this community, who live in these neighborhoods, who certainly want to

you come here a lot. >> every week. >> you will show us what to do as we take over the the market here teams are at the produce stand this morning we are heading to the chicken, and we will find some good chicken up here. i didn't see you heat at all this morning. what's happened to snacking? how did it become absent-mindedly eating one after the next? we are a creamy cheese that still believes in savoring our food. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking. test. test. test. test. >>> checking back, a picture from wayne says gabe, and anal lynn's pop-pop's babies. love it. >> our jody happy sibling day, me and my big cyst least a nice throw back pig. >> look at those nice tans. >> and the nice beautiful smiles. >> doing this because it is national sibling down. keep second your picks use the #fox29goodday also spring fling from my. >> and lauren and scott williams hanging out downtown reading having a lot of fun. >> reading, fresh local produce right now whole lot to check out here. we have produce. we have sandwiches. we have meats. we also have floral plants, i mean you name it. you can f

an ancient myopia -- the artificial boundaries of our states and the politics that often divide us. here is a vision of one planet and one family of humankind. but the view from earth reminds us of a common human dilemma, the rise and fall of our many ways of life. here, among the ruins of ancient civilizations archaeologists are retracing the steps in a long and shared human odyssey. across two worlds, the old and the new, they are discovering the independent spark of the human genius, the many times and places that we have created grand civilizations. ancient egypt. as early as the 18th century scholars came here to marvel at and study the great relics of the ancient sun kings. laboring among the pyramids and temples of this old-world civilization early archaeologists speculated that complex civilizations were created in the near east to spread far and wide. they thought the greek city states, the roman empire, and all the civilizations that followed were the inheritors of a single act of creation. but discoveries in the new world would provide a stunning challenge to this myopic visio

please join us when we return here to mosaic. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we are in the middle of a wonderful conversation with the contemporary jewish museum with its executive director and chief curator. what are the future exhibits inside the walls of the museum? >> i can start by sharing that we're bringing a fantastic exhibition to san francisco this summer. it's called amy winehouse, a family portrait. it celebrates the life of amy winehouse. it's an exhibition that originated at the jewish museum of london, went to vienna and now is in tel aviv on extended showing. it will come to us in july. it really celebrates the early life of amy winehouse. it's a show very much put together by her family. it really is a loving portrait. >> was she a londoner? is her family from london? >> a londoner, originally jewish family from bell ruth, creative early on realizing she had great interest in music. the exhibition features much of her own personal memorabilia, things she lived with, photographs she collected. even her play list she listened to as a young woman

of us here, thanks for joining us right now.time for "the view," america! >> let's get cooking! >>> the "hot topics" aren't the only thing sizzling today because it's the third annual view/chew cookoff. >>> our co-hosts are pairing up with members of "the chew" crew to see which team can create the ultimate five-star feast for under ten bucks. >>> and mario cantone's serving up laughs as our emcee. >> white men can't jump, but puerto rican girls can't lose. >> and has a table for two with daphne oz to rate the plates and crown the winner of the third annual view/chew cookoff. this is "the view! nicolle wallace. rosie perez. it all starts now. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hey, whoo! hey y'all, hey y'all. people think i'm drunk. i know. well hello, hello, hello and welcome to "the view," y'all. welcome to "the view"! [ cheers and applause ] i'm telling you, you are going to be putting weight on from all of the food you're going to be smelling because you're not going to be eating it. we're going to be eating it. you know who shoul