we will know tomorrow, morgan. >> joining us live in kiev. thanks for being with us. meanwhile, in parts of eastern ukraine, pro-russian rebels are closing polling stations and intimidating potential voters. there may be an impact on the legitimacy of sunday's election. the latest from donetsk. >> reporter: in the town of masiksa, there will be no elections. the only polling station was sealed off a few days ago. it's on the orders of the donetsk's people's republic says the local deputy. >> translator: in this territory, there will be no presidential elections. they were cancelled. how can people vote in a neighboring country? >> pro-russian separatists are determined not to let anyone reach a ballot box and have detained the head of this commission. just to make sure that the polling stations couldn't be moved somewhere else in this town, they have burned all of the pork from posters on how to cast ballots to copies of the electoral law, credential cards for monitors and registration forms for voters. >> dozens of polling stations in the eastern regions of donetsk a

>>> in the south bay crews have already been very busy, janine de la vega joins us live with that part of our coverage, good afternoon, janine. >> reporter: hello, torii, you can see there is lots of dry vegetation and nearby homes. anything like a cigarette and a lawn mauer can spark, even though it's just me, over the weekend there was a dozen fires they responded to in the south bay. it happened at this homeless encampment called the jungle and they had to hike down where they were started with propane. there was lots of vegetation in san jose and the drought has made for dryer conditions and it is expected to be a busy fire season. >> we are getting low readings and it is already stating to get higher and we are getting close to critical conditions. >> -- >> reporter: in walnut creek they are working to trim down brush that is 4 feet high. they are working to protect it from any potential fires. with grass being watered, they are being asked to conserve to the drier conditions and that's a troubling problem. >> every house over here would be gone and fire is something we are always

kpix 5's anne makovec joins us live in oakland now where people are coming out to visit the legendary poet's sculpture there. good morning. >> reporter: more people are still coming out this morning. frank, i think a lot of us have learned a lot more about her over the past 24 hours. this sculpture in downtown oakland pays tribute to dr. maya angelou. you can see a lot of people came out to leave flowers in her honor. >> the sound of a lone flute played for maya angelou set the scene here at kaiser memorial park last evening. she says the last time she saw maya angelou, a family friend, was over thanksgiving. >> her spirit lives on. >> reporter: and so do her roots in the bay area. she spent part of her childhood in oakland in her iconic best selling autobiography, i know why the caged bird sing, angelou recalls asking her mother where she worked. she walked up to oakland's 7th street where dusty bars and smoke shops sat in the laps of storefront churches. as an adult, maya angelou would make her own living in san francisco as the calypso dancer at the purple onion and as the first bl

"today in the bay" bob redell joins us live with more on how school officials will shield students from these rallies. good morning, bob. >> good morning to you, scott. very hard to miss. behind me is live oak high school and you'll see they installed a temporary chain link fence and they surrounded the front part of the campus and we've seen at least one no trespassing sign on there, as well. that is what they're doing to shield students from the expected protests expected to take place later this morning when school starts. they plan to be out here when school starts to protest a recent federal court decision that upheld the school's decision back in 2010 to send home four students who wore american flag clothes to school on cinco de mayo in response to students celebrating the mexican holiday. the school banned the shirts arguing it is going to inflame tension and the flag-wearing

that's where ktvu's janine de la vega is and she joins us live to tell us what he promised to do. good afternoon, janine. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. president obama spoke for about 20 minutes inside this walmart and his focus was on investing in solar and renewable energy. that's why he chose walmart. it's one of dozens of major companies that has installed seoular panels on -- solar panels on its roof and they are committed to install more. >> hello, everybody. hello, mountain view. >> reporter: the president took the stainge before 10:00 and addressed a crowd of invited guests and walmart employees. he announced the white house has more than 300 commitments from the private and public sector to create jobs and cut carbon solution by using solar energiest calls 2014 a year of action. >> more and more companies like walmart are realizing wasting energy is not just good for the planet -- wasting less energy is not just good for the planet. it's good for the environment. and it means jobs. >> reporter: the president said more needs to be done. he announced a series of execut

once the suspects once the team and it joins us live from einstein memorial hall. yet despite the gloomy weather has turned out to pay their respects dustin and i know this new memoir the hall was opened earlier this morning. and since then with the four thousand five hundred people are streaming in to save them not surprised at that and more on the altar of life that were on before it fell to the general art. yes that's right you to mourinho will be open twenty four hours a day for anyone who wishes to pay respects to their desks. people tell me to hear comes to send text messages or personal letters commemorate the victims the messages are posted off on a bulletin board so they can do that by borders in the respects here. this was too numb to report live from and some of them or not alter one male visitor comes up to me and the old saying that he asked some information that would be nice to be on the books alive at the foot of sorts has done little bit i don't get it done to the minute. i soon learned that the time. on sale. ah but what i want to go to the wall.

more demonstrations are planned today and ktvu's janine de la vega joins us live with that part of the story. >> reporter: good afternoon, in a couple of hours a motorcycle group will be holding a rally. they will be holding american flags riding past live oak high school. the school district has put up this temporary chain-link fence to shield the students who don't want to be bothered with this controversy. that truck has been riding past the school back and frgt with the american flag all moring long but the students here say they want to show unity. a chp helicopter flew over live oak high school this morning. on the ground, a show of police prepared for any outbursts that might occur. instead, it was quiet and peaceful on the cinco de mayo as demonstrators holding american flags lined the street in front of live oak high school. we think that the american flag is a symbol of freedom. it should be displayed 365 days a year. it shouldn't be babbed. >> reporter: this former student was one of the four students who wore a shirt with the american flag on it in cinco de mayo 2010. he sa

bisi onile-ere joins us live from detroit.hese recalled vehicles are not going to get fixed? >> david, according to a

our correspondent harry fawcett is joining us live from seoul. harry. >> reporter: well, this was not the first time that president park geun-hye made an apology in the weeks since the ferry disaster. it's the first time she accepted direct responsibility, looking down the barrel of a camera, addressing her nation square-on. she said it was her responsibility as president to look after the safety of the country. at tombs it was emotion -- times it was emotional, contain details behind the intention announced that in the wake of widespread corruption she intended to reform the nation from square one. south korea's president cried openly, paying tribute to others who gave their lives as the ferry sank. she assumed responsibility for the loss of 300 lives so many schoolchildren. >> translation: i apologise for the pain and suffering. i'm responsible for the safety of the people. this was a speech designed to step up their plans. the first target was the coast guard, criticised or helping the captain and crew to safety, but not doing enough for those

mike have a tara joins us live now from washington. can you tell us about the latest development? >> reporter: this is a number that's been much- anticipated the united states going back with afghanistan about saying the so-called bsa. a status forces agreement. how many american troops will be there. what would their mission be. how long would did he they stay after the combat mission is over. today we have an answer from president obama. at the beginning of next years at the end of 2014 when the american combat role is over in afghanistan, the beginning of next year, 9800 american troops the president will nouns according to a senior administration official will be in afghanistan. by the end of 2015, that number will be cut in half and the official says and the president is expected to say it in the rose garden at 2:45 here in washington, by the end of 2016 the only american personnel left in the country will be a normal embassy staff, plus a quote, unfeed, security assistance staff. now what will american troops be doing until now a

janine de la vega joins us live and you are in san jose to show us this footage. >>> this happened two weeks ago and it is at capital's. -- cap avenue, they need to generate leads and you will see the robber was very aggressive and he immediately starts yelling and cursing and demanding money. >> open the register right now, now! >> it shows a man in dark- hooded sweatshirt with a shotgun. he yells at everybody to get on the ground each striking one dab one witness. she -- we spoke with the clerk and she did not want to be identified. >> it is possible if he mad he may be mad at me. >> the robber ends up grabbing the cash -- the robber ends up grabbing them and is he latino between 30 to 35 years old and weighs 160 to 190 pounds. if he recognizes the thief or if you have any information you can leave an anonymous tip. 47 stop. janine de la vega ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> police in fairfield arrested two men they said robbed several stores over the course of an hour sunday. they arrested him on the left and shortly after that, a s.w.a.t. team carried them out arresting robert. two

duck going out, and he doesn't want to deal with him if he doesn't have to. >>> jim walsh joining us live from cambridge, always a pleasure >>> despite months of unrest ukrainians cast their ballot for a new president. preliminary numbers suggest front runner petero poroshenko is the new leader. dana lewis joins us from kiev. if the polls are correct, and this is a landslide victory for the man known as the chocolate king. what has petero poroshenko done to capture the mind and heart of so many ukrainians? >> you have to look in general the way this election has been approached. they know political turmoil is not able to go on, with the east being torn about. in many ways, petero poroshenko is someone who is palatable to the voters. he represents a lot of things that have been here, in terms of the economic union with europe, his ability that they believe he can stand up strongly, proudly and take on russia, and deal with the insecurity. when the early exit polls came out, it's clear the choice that they made - 55.9% in one exit poll in terms of voters that rallied behind him. another giv

ben cardin and rob portman are now in kiev, ukraine, to observe the election and are joining us live. to see you. thanks for joining us today. senator, cardin, i want to start with you because i know portman's being miked up in just a few moments, talk to me about the reports we're hearing back that in eastern ukraine, that many of those election sites have been seized or blockeded by armed insurgents. >> let's put this in context. about 10% of the population of ukraine lives in the eastern part in the two regions that has a lot of activity that we believe is being instigated by people coming outside, russians, trying to make it as uncomfortable as possible in the part of the country, which has brought about some deaths. we believe that the people in the east want to vote. we think we'll see a large turnout tomorrow, but there are certain areas that just aren't safe. so, we're going to be watching closely, but clearly, the ukrainian people want to vote and when you travel around as we have and see the anxiety, people are so anxious to get out there and express their will. we're hear t

janine de la vega joins us live to explain the next steps in store for the teen stowaway. good afternoon, janine. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. police say the teen trespassed when he got onto the airport property and ducked into the wheel well of that plane. they say that violated a city ordinance and now police are in a holding pattern waiting to get clearance to talk to that boy. 15-year-old survived subfreezing temperatures when he stowed away on a hawaiian airlines jet two weeks ago and made it all the way to maui. he was reportedly unhappy living with his father and stepmother and was trying to reach his mother in africa. e he had been in protective custody in hawaii and he was known back to the bay area and is being cared for by santa clara county cps. police are working with that agency to interview the boy. >> we want to find out what the -- what his thought process was. what was he thinking. what was his intent? you know, at minimum we have a criminal trespass which is a misdemeanor in the state of california. so did he do it deliberately? was he intending to

mark matthews will join us live with more, including what the suspect's mother is saying about the case. >>> now to a follow-up. the bart police officer who accidentally shot his colleague will not face criminal charges. alameda county district attorney found the evidence did not justify charging michael mays with a crime back in january. he shot and killed sergeant thomas smith jr. in dublin. the two went with a group of officers to an apartment in dublin to search for stolen property. a report says the department had an unusual layout and mays believed he was confronting an armed suspect when he accidentally shot his partner who emerged from a dark closet area. >>> a historic discovery during construction of the bart to san jose project. work crews uncovered remains of native americans. take a look at this map. it shows where on lunde avenue in san jose and milpitas near the new tracks at the great mall. nbc bay area's damian trujillo is in san jose. this was kept secret for quite a

so here to break all that down for us, is journalist hair yet salem who joins us now live. rriet, thank you so much for being with us, according to that pugh poll, 70% of eastern ukrainians want a united ukraine, so is what specifically do the people want? >> well, i think it is a very unique case, because it is the heart land of the rebel support. and it is also been subject to counter terrorism operation led by kiev. which is been launched in the beds to ousted rebels. that violence on the outskirts of the cities as rebels clashed with the ukrainian soldiers, that has fueled public sentiments here. which -- towards being pro russian, and fueled anger towards kiev, for the deaths of violence, that happens. the opinion on the streets, is it's very pro russian. if you look at the region as a whole, there are deep political divides in the region. many people who are pro ukrainian, are scared to speak out. when there are men operating on the streets rebels which have guns and have kidnapped people and there are serious kind of human rights violations going on, so people are sca

its skipper, commander dennis farrell. >> we live on the shoulders of the sailors who came before us. 17 who lost their lives, allowed us to sail on this mighty ship. >> may 2000. this picture hanging in the commander's cabin captured a moment before any of the history that changed everything. >> before the twin towers were attacked, 11 months before 9/11. we came back resilient, a strong force. and a force ready to go back into battle. resilient. just like the men and women of new york. >> the determined warrior, named for darryl cole will ship out for another long deployment this summer. now, the two things that are really interesting about it, the stars, the gold stars that you see there are in the lunchroom. the lunchroom lined for the cole because that's where the attack was. no one steps on them, despite the fact that they are right underfoot where they get their trays. the other thing that's amazing is all the placards around the ship. it's so touching to see the placards of these young people who still exist right next to the areas that still exist. >> they will never be forgo

joining us live, they are telling us how she is doing this morning, janine, how is she doing? >> well, it is city of very difficult for her and her family and the accident happened when it was still very light, here near the avenue and police are hoping somebody is unable to drive for the unified school district. on april 25th she was riding her bike and the driver left the scene after hitting her. she suffered from a fractured skull and was hospitalized for five days. the movement on the left side of her face is limited and she can barely smile anymore. she knows this injury has made her look different than what she used to look like. >> i can barely move my mouth and most of my teeth are broken. >> a car hit her and she flew and landed on another car and broke the windshield of that car and then cracked her head open on the pavement. >> reporter: jones does not remember much from the accident but a if police report has been filed. they want if you have any information call police and it will help them heel. she was not wearing a bicycle helmet. she is hoping this helps them

joining us live from burlington, vermont. you for the good work you're doing to help veterans. it's pretty shocking. assume you are as outraged as so many other people right now when they see these reports of cover-ups and that veterans dying while waiting for treatment. >> okay, let me just say -- make a couple of points. number one, when men and women put their lives on the line to defend this country, it is our very deep moral obligation to make sure they get the best quality health care that they can. that's -- i hope every american accepts that. number two, where there are problems, those problems have got to be thoroughly and independently investigated. now, what i did and what the v.a. did, as soon as the investigations were made about phoenix, is the v.a. inspector general. and, wolf, you have to understand, they are independent of the v.a. they went out. they are doing an inspection, an investigation right now. i just spoke to the i.g. this morning. i said, do you have the resources to do it. he says, yes, we do. it'

kpix 5's cate caugiran joins us live. they have a lot of work to do over the big holiday weekend. >> reporter: they do and they are well under way right now. i'm hearing a lot of drilling, a lot of work going on. for drivers this will be about 60,000 of them will have to find another way around all of this work. it's also a week where that's going to be a lot of stuff going on. we have giants games, carnival so plan ahead. we have a look at the work that's already being done. let's break this closure down. it's southbound 280 about a two-mile stretch between king and pennsylvania. those on-ramps. caltrans crews are working to replace a bridge hinge to make sure the roadway is safer in case of earthquake. for more on that now we are joined live by caltrans' steven williams. could you talk to us about the work that's going to be done? >> yeah. what's going on now is the demolition of the old structure so they can replace the hinges with new hinges which will enhance the seismic capacity of the structure. >> reporter: so wha

they already have leads. >> peter doocy live for us.hank you, peter. >> another deadly weekend in chicago. the latest in a rash of violence. a 32-year-old man was shot multiple times while sitting in his car on saturday. a few hours later in the same area a 20-year-old man was killed in a drive-by shooting. >> to virginia now. the sound effects were too real. police are looking for the person who set off two soda bottle chemical devices in the theater causing loud popping sounds. the bottles contained acid and metal it reacted together and exploded. fortunately no one was hurt. >> it will be the worst ever wildfire season. that's what they are saying in san diego county. they finally gained control of the nearly 1 dozen fires. it cost around 20 million in damage. governor jerry brown worries it won't be enough. there have been 1500 fires this year compared to an average of 800. >>> three people facing nijs charges after last week's mine explosion in turkey. 300 co-workers died there. they are accusing the company of faking government in

paul joining us live from kiev, tell us more, paul. >> good evening, david, the aannouncement was made today, public bank holiday took many people by surprise, although the parliament here voted in a closed session earlier last month. april, to bring this in, urging the president to actually do it. well, the president alexandar has done it, he put it out in his official grass debt. an official publication, a decree saying that men between the aimings of 18 and 25 of graduate level plus those who are graduated and with military training already, will be now subject to serving at least two years of national service within the ukrainian military. the decree as you say, comes into effect immediately. what is not clear whether they will start joining immediately, or wait for the autumn intake. it was originally scrapped under president he passed in 20 think teen. so this year was scrapped. now it has been introssed by the interim president, and directly in events in the east. it said as much, it was given the situation in the east and the south. basically we will see the arm ad forced raise

to be, but somewhere other than seven floors down on top of a flood plane. >> john terrett joining us live. thanks for being with us this morning. >>> almost a month after a terry sank off the coast of south korea, 29 the passages ar passee still missing. they say bad weather has been the biggest obstacle and the other problem is the condition of the ferry itself. walls inside that vessel has begun to completely fall apart making some areas too dangerous for divers to enter. 275 bodies have been recovered so far and the ferry's crew and owners have been arrested. >>> balloon caught fire midair after hitting a power life. everyone apparently fell or jumped out. and searchers found one body this morning, but they're still looking for the others. coming up on al jazeera america, if you walk around certain parts of chicago there is a chance you're being watched. we'll tell but the high tech cameras popping up all over the city streets. >>> and 22 years later people in sarajevo are celebrating. we'll tell i couldn't in jus--wn just a moment. ishen oh coup j are >> i'm joe berlinger this is the

live in carlsbad. she has the very latest on the fires in the greater san diego area. and she joins us now live in southern california. >> reporter: the home behind me was destroyed when flames raced up the hillside and as you can see, neighborhoods like this are still in danger. gusty winds and scorching temperatures are in the forecast for another day. firefighters in san marcos, california, worked through the night to keep flames away from homes. but they couldn't save them all. >> just go back to a safer spot! >> reporter: wednesday, thousands of residents grabbed what they could and evacuated, many of them spending the night at evacuation centers. >> you leave your house, hoping i can see it when i come back. >> reporter: several fires are burning throughout san diego county. in carlsbad, about a dozen structures including homes burned. >> the fire over here, there's fire over here, everywhere. we're surrounded right now. >> reporter: this carlsbad neighborhood suffered some of the worst damage wednesday. the record-breaking heat that helped create the dangerous conditions here in

in the meantime, geraldo rivera joins us live.you posed in the tease with pippa, if you want know probe -- >> what's the matter with you? he's been off for a couple of months. >> inappropriate verb. >> i trust to you get to the bottom of that. >> whoa! >> don't make him the butt of your jokes. >> on a different note, you left us off with the one thing that we should have focused on and you want to give us the second thing we should focus on when it comes to benghazi. >> the spinning. there is three phases. pre, during and post. the preand post are where we as a news organization should have focused like a laser after the second. but i'll get to that. lack of security. why did we have such a light footprint and risking an ambassador and his life? the fact that he was killed and his colleagues killed, evidence -- go to the spinning. what happened after? clearly this memo and others like it corroborate the fact that this white house intent on maintaining the triumphant narrative that the president successfully killed osama bin laden

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watch us live. dvr the show so you won't miss a moment if you can't watch us live. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." >>> now let's step into the "crossfire." >> wolf, we have great guests today including the chairman of the veterans affairs committee in the senate here tonight. >>> we also have the committee republican who asked eric shinseki who explain why he should not resign. the debate starts right now. >> tonight, on "crossfire," is president obama doing enough to clean up the scandal over veterans care? >> if these allegations prove to be true, it is dishonorable, it is disgraceful, and i will not tolerate it, period. >> so why wasn't va secretary eric shinseki fired? >> mr. president, we need urgency. we need you to roll up our sleeves and get into these hospitals. >> on the left, van jones. on the right, newt gingrich. in the "crossfire," senator bernie sanders, a vermont independent, and senator dean heller, north dakota republican. day risked their lives for our country. how does the president do right by our veteran

"today in the bay" tracie potts joins us live on capitol hill.cie, republicans say they try to get to the truth but republicans saying this is a political ploy for mid-term elections. >> comes just a few months before elections and democrats are concerned about the makeup of the committee which proposed is seven republicans and five democrats and they think it should be even nancy pelosi from the bay area put in the request on that. republicans say they really believe there was a cover up here that the administration kept pushing this idea that it was a video that people were upset about when they knew, in fact, there were and they want to ask some questions, subpoena some people and documents and get to the bottom of this. >> pelosi the minority leader, she is really vocal about this. just demanding this investigation be scrapped. will the democrats boycott? >> they might because they think that it is really sort of a witchhunt that it is going in unfair because there are going to be more republicans than democrats on this select committee. this

the decade that reshaped american's lives in ways that still affect all of us today. set your dvr for the premier that airs next thursday night, 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only here on cnn. that's it for me. thanks very much for watching. i will be back 5:00 p.m. eastern in the situation room. newsroom with brook baldwin starts right now. >> thank you. great to be with you. she has been found alive. here is what we know. she has told investigators that her mother's live in boyfriend kidnapped her, forced her into marriage starting at the age of 15. she is now 25 years of age and the only reason we are hearing her story, sharing her story with you today is that she finally escaped. orange county authorities arrested and charged this man for these alleged acts. website photos of t

bob redell joins us live. this all dates back to cinco de mayo four years ago. >> correct. good morning to you there, laura and scott. the school district outside live has installed this temporary chain link fence and shielded the students from a protest that is planned that start of school by a group upset with the school decision to send home students who are wearing flags on their clothes. now, within the past hour, the school district superintendent helped hang up a banner on the fence. it reads united at the roots and all different branches of the same tree. these are banners that were created by the students and you can see they put paint on their hands and slapped that on to the banner. the students wish the media and protesters would just stay away. >> they want to make it a regular day and the students have expressed that they don't like the outside attention and we're trying to help them with that. but they wanted to send a message that what the media and the world has really edepicted as a divided school is really not a divided school. very unified school. >> the

erin mclaughlin is there, and joins us live. they are media savvy, love the attention. hey telling us via the social media following what they're planning exactly? >> reporter: hi. offici officially, being secretive about the plans. when asked, the spokes person telling cnn there's nothing to discuss. they're letting their instagram and twitter feeds do all the talking. family and friends posting selfies and other photographs throughout the week's events. so we know that last night they had a private event at versailles palace in france. a champagne-fueled tour of the palace with a private performance from lana dell ray, and a fireworks display that lasted a total of seven minutes reportedly. now we know that today according to media reports, they're expected to come here to florence for the actual wedding itself. now speculation is life. but it's believed they will get married in the fortress just over that way. we understand from the fortress that it was rented out for a cool $400,000 to a private foreign company. the proceeds of which are expected to go to a local art

republican senator john mccain will join us live. i'll ask him what he thinks about the president's speech today. i don't think he's happy about it. >>> but, first, donald sterling has a lot to say. we'll tell you what he's now doing to try to maintain ownership of his team. ] in a ra, it's about getting to the finish line. in life, it's how you get there that matters most. it's important to know the difference. like when i found out i had a blood clot in my leg. my doctor said that it could travel to my lungs and become an even bigger problem. and that i had to take action. so he talked to me about xarelto®. [ male announcer ] xarelto® is the first oral prescription blood thinner proven to treat and help prevent dvt and pe that doesn't require regular blood monitoring or changes to your diet. [ brian ] for a prior dvt i took warfarin, which required routine blood testing and dietary restrictions. not this time. ♪ while i was taking xarelto®, i still had to stop racing, but i didn't have to deal with that blood monitoring routine. ♪

in the gop-led committee, and new comments of the leadership, and kelly o'donnell is going to join us livecapitol hill. >>> it is time for the "your business entrepreneurs of the week." this couple owns a jewelry store on the mont eerey wharf, and th were not saving for their retirement, but we came in and helped them develop a plan. for more watch "your business" sunday mornings at 7:30 a.m. my philosophy is real simple american express open forum is an on-line community, that helps our members connect and share ideas to make smart business decisions. if you mess up, fess up. be your partners best partner. we built it for our members, but it's open for everyone. there's not one way to do something. no details too small. american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. nehey!r! [squeals] ♪ [ewh!] [baby crying] the great thing about a subaru is you don't have to put up with that new car smell for long. the versatile, 2015 subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe

that's because most of us don't live in new delhi, where it's used for a different thing. >> reporter: every morning people in the slum in new delhi have to fight for water. a government tanker arrives, and they have a few minutes to grab what they can. a ute -- this map says it's the only way to get water clean enough to drink. there's no other supply from the government. >> we have to get up at 6:00 in the morning and stand here with containers, if the tanker comes it gets water, if it doesn't, god help us. >> these buckets are free, many say it's not enough. they can pump more from the ground, but it's filthy. the world health organisation estimates there's 97 million indians that don't have access to clear water. people that live in slums like this are worst affected. illnesses like typhoon, et cetera, diarrhoea because the groundwater is contaminated. >> this group can access clean waters using an atm. >> they can access clean drinking water available any time, 24/#. >> a private ngo and the government teamed up to build this on site purification system which then delivers drinki

cynthia, a parent and a former member of the texas school board, thank you very much for joining us liveerans are left to die at a v.a. hospital in phoenix. the hospital is under new leadership starting today. is that going to change the culture of corruption? bret baier live at the top of the hour. stay with us ng with chantix. before chantix, i tried to quit... probably about five times. it was different than the other times i tried to quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it's a non-nicotine pill. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. that helped me quit smoking. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away

kiet do joins us live from downtown with more. it was a crazy day. >> reporter: yeah. re live here where it all began at s.a.p. center in downtown san jose. we have also learned a little more about this guy. he is 35 to 45 years old. he made his money in bay area real estate as he said, he is overwhelmed with all the attention from the media and his twitter followers. >>> reporter: all day long -- >> still looking. >> reporter: -- madness in san jose >> thank you, hidden cash, for the money, $140! >> reporter: for a week now the mystery man tweeting under the handle #hiddencash has been playing a game putting clues on twitter then moments later -- >> lucky day for alex. and alex is about to make more money, free money. >> reporter: one treasure is found then another clue. people scramble again digging through the bushes and looking everywhere for the hidden money. the game is exploding. >> right here. >> reporter: #hiddencash now has more than 200,000 followers. he is keeping his identity secret. hidden cash says he recently made a lot of money in real estate and wanted

abc7 news joins us live now in san jose with more. vic? >> well, the four officers from the department turned their badges in on monday. now, the new changes in this city's pension reform policies of measure b went into affect just on friday. measure b disability retirement plan has been a hot button issue for the police union. measure b approved by voters in 2012, the union said one big reason is that injured cops who still work, could be left without a job or a pension. under the retirement limits of the proposition. that eliminating a safety net for officers getting hurt in the line of duty the change the counsel is offering allows cops and firefighters who don't qualify for disability retirement under measure b to get jobs elsewhere in the city, where there are retirement benefits, they'd be able to keep their old pay scale. now before that, all veteran cops went across the street to work at district attorneys, investigate scombroerz say the uncertainty of the new disability rules left them with no choice. the detective is a 12-year ve

learned about a drive shooting in san jose. >>> also that big holiday weekend, tara moriarty will join us live from on the road on interstate 280. >>> we are live behind the wheel in san francisco where we're about to go on 280 southbound. it just opened this morning. we'll let you know what it looks like -- straight ahead. >>> the afternoon highs are coming down. i'm tracking by how much for your area

we can hear now from andrew simmons who joins us live from there. andrew, the prime minister, then, is meeting a lot of people who are both anxious and angry >> reporter: most certainly. you join me on a wind-swept, dusty and now rain-sodden staging post really overlooking the mine shaft. the prime minister has moved from here now into the town, itself, to meet bereaved people to console people, to try and assess the situation. but the site you see over here, only a four or five-minute walk away is appalling. it's a lot of people waiting forlornly to see loved ones. all they are seeing is bodies being recovered most of the time. we have spoken to rescue workers who say it's grim now. it's more than 24 hours since this fire broke out followed by an explosion and all of the poisonous gas and people are saying the rescue workers in particular are saying that it's a hopeless task. they are also revealing they can't get into all of the areas two kill meters below the surface of the earth and four kilometers into the hillside. they can't get into all of t

ktvu tara moriarty is joining us live now. you're in napa. first act will take the stage in just about five hours and you're right there. >> that is right. the stage is up and so is the new sound barrier wall to keep the neighbors happy. you can see the workers are milling about here in the back of the stage. that is one of the stages the acts will be performing at. if you pan over to the right you stand in the neighborhood here. there is a lot of houses. the neighbors have put out these no event parking signs. they are everywhere. last year the event drew scores of events. noise, parking, and traffic. this year there will be more traffic controls and also new event owners too. last year's promoter went bankrupt after making only $11 million on a $20 million festival. the city and vendors went unpaid until david graham's company bought the rights. >> it was one of the promises that we made to the city of napa and to the expo that if they allowed us to come to promoters we would make this festival happen in 2014 that we would eliminate debt an

joining us live, telling us what the concerns, zehna of the people you have been speaking to when it comes the this election in syria? >> yes, as you know more than a million syrian refugees who live in turkey, for them the election is not a priority. as i can tell you, we saw two syrian families sitting on the side of the road, they had just escaped illegally into turkey. some cross legally, some illegally, their priority the escaping, this is part of a charade is what they are calling it. a lot of them are growing helpless because they feel that the government is pushing forward with a military offensive, regaining territory. the rebels are bogged down in fighting, people feel the elections really mean that the election he will go long and there is no sort of political solution in sight. activists in turkey have encouraging people inside syria, those who live in government controlled territories not to participate ar in the election because they are taking partly in the bloodshed. >> a well-known syrian actor has created a, campaign, the syrian activists released videos reiteratridi

joins us live.i million dollar horse, story of faith, family, and american pluffl. it go all the way to the triple crown? the first since 1978? these are regular folks that look like some of our relatives, that look like the people that we deal with every day in our lives. they took a bet on this horse. in fact, someone said when they were buying this particular horse, the mare, they said, that's a dumb ass move. so they named their company, the dumb ass partners. and so they've gone all the way, blown out kentucky big society, california big sit, all these multi-millionaires. they barely got a seat at the kentucky derby and now they're on their way perhaps to a triple crown. let's look. perry martin, 58 years old, lives in california. and owns martin testing laboratories where he works at 4:30 in the morning testing polymers and metals. then steve coburn, the heavy-stogie in the cowboy hat, he turned 61 the day of the derby. lives outside in nevada and works where they make magnetic strips for cred

. >> sara sidnor joins us live from isla vista. in addition to the six people rodger killed what, do we know about the 13 others injured in this attack? >> reporter: we know eight of them were shot and three of them were hit by his car. there's one person who sustained minor injuries and the police aren't quite clear what happened to that person. there are still people in the hospital dealing with gunshot wounds and broken bones. this case has so many disturbing details to it. 10 different crime scenes, seven people killed, the shooter ending up according to authorities killing himself, likely shot himself in the head and then you see these growing memorials and we just talked to you about christopher martinez. this is the memorial to christopher martinez, he was killed here at the ivy deli mart, with one girl, at least one person trying to save him, and throughout the evening, there have been more candles and more flowers brought to this particular site. also at the site where the girls were walking by the sorority, where two girl

this generation, our children, are going to be the first generation that's going live less years than ust time american history -- there is a study showing our children will live shortage life spans than we do. >> that's if we don't change. >> it absolutely. >> you blame this on sugar? >> i blame it on sugar and a number of other things. sugar, obesity, diabetes, heart disease. all things had a can increase our weight and live unhealthy lifestyles. >> cavities, another result as children are eating garbage and it is hard to get them to brush their teeth. empty calories. they eat breck past and then probably feel hungry again very soon. >> they fill up. they don't get the nutrients they need. they fill up with calories that don't have the fiber and nutrients they need. >> what should we be feeding them? are there any safe cereals? breakfast is a staple. we all grew up on cereal. maybe not the type of cereals we should have been eating. are there any safe ones? >> yes. there are good cereals out there. there are ones without sugar added. corn flakes. we can do this whole grain cereals and

watch us live. always dvr the show so you won't miss a moment if you can't watch us live. that's if for me. thanks very much for watching. to all the mothers out there, have a happy, happy mother's day on sunday. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." >>> now let's step into the "crossfire" with van jones and s.e. cupp. >> wolf, we're finally getting somewhere in our search for answers on benghazi. >> yeah, and the answer is it's all partisan republican nonsense. the debate starts right now. >> tonight on "crossfire," have the republicans gone too far in their hunt for hillary? >> if she wants to compete for the highest job in the land, my goodness. >> republicans double down on benghazi. democrats push back. >> this is a stunt. this is a political stunt. >> on the left, van jones. on the right, s.e. cupp. in the "crossfire" representative elliot engel, a democrat from new york, and representative morgan griffin, a republican. are the benghazi hearings a trap for hillary clinton or her republican opponents? tonight on "crossfire." >>> welcome to "crossfire." i'm s.e. cu

. >> laura anthony joins us live now at oakland high school with details. laura? >> i did speak with the now-former security guard, marcello mitchell is not ready to comment at this time. as for the kid, mitchell allegedly attacked he is talking. >> i was thrown out of my chair, slammed against the floor. slapped on surveillance camera. >> the 17-year-old francisco martinez of oakland high school describing this. an incident caught on school surveillance may 19th, showing the wheelchair bound martinez apparently being roughed up by the school security officer. >> i just want to see justice to happen i don't think it's fair for this event to occur in a school where i'm supposed to be coming in safe. >> these are the foos that show a black eye from the attack. martinez, at this time was in handcuffs and the teen concedes he did spit in the guard's face. >> i was in handcuffs. >> now, some students are coming to mitchell's defense, displaying signs and circulating a petition. >> we're pro-mitch. the incident was not right. very disrespectful for the student to do tha

he is now destroying the the world that we used to live after world war ii. away part of ukraine. he is threatening maldova. it is like a cancer. you have to do surgery at the early stage, otherwise, the territory you have to cut will have to grow. >> what do you think should be done right now? when you look at the foreign policy of america, we had john boehner on last week. he said, look, we need participation from the europeans. >> i don't think so. yes, it is nice for the europeans to go in. i think it's time to send a message to putin and, again, to those surrounding him, his entourage paying attention to what america is saying. and most importantly, what america is doing. and i think the europeans middles position now is also somehow a result of america not showing leadership, america leading from behind. so it is time to restore the credibility of the white house. if it's restored, i think even europe will change. >> do you think we will be able to do that? >> i don't think we have a choice. it seems to me that the they are gradually recognizing the fac

ktvu's alex savidge spoke to that mother, he joins us live to let us know how she is defending her actions. good afternoon, alex. >> reporter: well, tori, good afternoon to you. she was quite emotional when i talked to her. delia garcia-bratcher told me she never laid a lad on that 12- year-old boy -- a hand on that 12-year-old boy in santa rosa. but over the weekend, the 30- year-old mother was arrested on suspicion of child abuse and sheriff's investigators say she came onto campus during lunch friday confronted a fifth grade boy putting her hands on his neck and warning him not to bully her daughter. investigators say students witnessed that assault and the boy had red marks on his neck when deputies arrived here at the campus. but delia garcia-bratcher's uncle said the accusations just don't fit. >> she's a real loving mother. she has five kids of her own. takes real good care of them. they are always clean. they got -- she provides everything for them that they need. she's a really good mother. >> reporter: as school to the started this morning -- got started this morning, staff membe

brian flores joining us live. he's in the castro district getting reaction to this major honor for the gea rights pie -- gay rights pioneer. >> reporter: this coincides with a larger ceremony that will take place at the white house this morning an unveiling for the stamp that will be released later on the we're live in front of the castro district post office off 18th. some people important to milk's life will be in line to buy the stamp when the post office opens at 9:00. the image of the stamp was taken in 1977 by milk's good friend in front of the castro camera store which was run by milk. also on the stamp are the colors of the gay pride movement on the top left cover. the post office released a statement saying that milk was a visionary leader who gave hope and confidence to the lgbt community throughout the u.s. at a time when there was widespread hostility. >> i think it's a great day that harvey is being recognized and that millions of americans and people around the world will get to see his face now. >>

david samadi is joining us live from orlando, florida. chairman and professor of urology at lennox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> doctors, welcome, as always. >> good morning. >> good morning. nice to see you guys? >> i want to start with -- shall we start with the mers outbreak. i mean, it's spreading, and officials in the middle east are now confirming at least three more deaths this week. now, this is coming as a third person here in the u.s. testing positive for the virus. dr. siegel, i want to start with you on this because i want to make sure that you are -- agree with the cdc that it's not easily transmitted. these guys are 30 to 40-minute face-to-face meetings, right? >> let me get to that. for people not familiar with this, this is middle eastern respiratory syndrome. it's been around since 2012. there's been 570 cases. the vast majority of them are in saudi arabia. it's a corona virus which is the same as the common cold, also the same as sars which really scared us back in 2003 and ended up infected 8,000 peopl