they are taking to the road in vehicles from yesteryear. >> we take you to the story line in china. >> cool weather did nothing to dampen spirits as drivers prepared to set off on a great adventure. they are at the start of a 12,000-kilometer race from the great wall of china to paris in classic cars. they are not competing for prize money, so drivers are relying on other sources of inspiration to keep them going. >> he said he was going to do a couple of years ago. he was then suddenly diagnosed with cancer and passed away last of timber, so we said we would do it for him and his memory. i'm sure he will be looking over us at some point. >> it is a challenge. you are putting yourself against difficult roads, problems with the cars, long hours driving, and you have to make sure you can get to the end safely in one piece with you and your car in good health. >> a total of 96 vehicles left the starting gate in china. cars that make it to the end are due to cross the finish line in paris in a little over a month. >> there it is. >> well, we wish them the best of luck. that is all for us

this city was created in i situation with all of the eviction controls where the land lords of yesteryear have become it of today. please hold up the legislation and open your minds to what you are doing to young families who want to become home owners. it is one of the foundations of our society. home owners make it livable and on improvement communities and have a stake in the neighborhood. i have been to dozens of park and clean up and tree planting since we moved in 1974 and i have never, ever seen a tenant take part in one of these. we need home ownership thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker >> my name is tony, and i represent seniors and we serve senior and people with disabilities rent control, rent control. i don't know how else to say it. you know, we can't afford to canibalize >> we can't afford to lose further rent control and housing in san francisco. and the stocks have been diminished enough and can't be replaced and again, i can't say it enough that it is lost forever, we need to protect that, i am seeing more eviction and more elders that are coming into my office and

they are taking to the road in vehicles from yesteryear. >> we take you to the story line in china. >> cool weather did nothing to dampen spirits as drivers prepared to set off on a great adventure. they are at the start of a 12,000-kilometer race from the great wall of china to paris in classic cars. they are not competing for prize money, so drivers are relying on other sources of inspiration to keep them going. >> he said he was going to do a couple of years ago. he was then suddenly diagnosed with cancer and passed away last of timber, so we said we would do it for him and his memory. i'm sure he will be looking over us at some point. >> it is a challenge. you are putting yourself against difficult roads, problems with the cars, long hours driving, and you have to make sure you can get to the end safely in one piece with you and your car in good health. >> a total of 96 vehicles left the starting gate in china. cars that make it to the end are due to cross the finish line in paris in a little over a month. >> there it is. >> well, we wish them the best of luck. that is all for us

information about criminality and jail time and of course to revel in all the best scandals of yesteryearoesn't actually serve any purpose other than narrow partisan ones because there are three sets of events that took place that are not breaches of the public trust. they are being completely olittle bit rated and obscured right now by the word scandal. the grand irony is in this week of scandalous scandal overload the least attention is being paid to what is very likely the most scandalous thing to have happened, that's partly because of scandal gate fever and partly by the white house' own design. i think it is high time we engaged in our own patented secret scandal encoder glasses to find out why. joining me, an nbc news political analyst. we fed ex'd those. we got them to you. with me here at the table, jim walsh editor at large of salon and author of "what's the matter with white people," which is a good people. and erin bowler. i want to work our way through this. i really think that there is this tornado blowing and no one is seeing or thinking clearly. that goes for democrats and

that stock at 50 has to go up another 450 points to get to where it was in yesteryear. overvalued? i don't think so. the regionals i like are almost all valued at one-quarter of where they were back then even as they are much stronger and better positioned. it make no sense to me. so given that valuation froth, what has people on edge here? my friend on "street signs," he's upset. i think it's an odd statistics and stocks that worry people. statistics like the fact that we have the post-stocks any time in the last 25 years or only 36 stocks of the s&p are down this year that an amazing number of stocks are trading well above their moving averages. it's stocks like tesla that have gone from 30-90 in barely more than six months that are reminiscent of 2000. netflix still isn't back to where it was in 2011. tesla, look, there are a lot of people betting against tesla. i'm sure many want to drive a tesla. it's become a classic short squeeze when many were looking for loss. you may say that profit is not real. it doesn't matter. there is no government investigation of it. it stands. per

information about criminality and jail time and of course to revel in all the best scandals of yesteryear actually serve any purpose other than narrow partisan ones because there are three sets of events that took place that are not created equal. events that may or may not be bad, may or may not involve corruption and may or may not comprise breechs of the public trust and the details of those circumstances are obliterated an oh obscured by the word scandal. in the grand irony of it all, in thp week of scandalous scandal overload the least attention is paid to what is likely the most scandalous thing to happen and that is partly because scandal gate fever and partly by the white house's own design. it is time to engage our own secret scandal decoder glass s to find out why. joining me, an nbc news political analyst. we fed ex'd those. we got them to you. with me here at the table, jim walsh editor at large of salon and author of "what's the matter with white people," which is a good people. and erin bowler. senior mel leet media matters. i want to begin. we will work our way through this

>> this is not the gap of yesteryear. this gap is completely reinvented. with gap and old navy.h&m. they'rthey are starting to workt around. it is not just about the gap getting it right confession. to be the authority, you have them take that strength which they have done relatively successfully, and when the product is right is coming against significantly better real estate. >> it will be here tonight? >> $0.69, there's probably a penny beat, but my guess is they will have positive things to say about how they wound up april and began may. >> so nice to see you, thank you for coming in. >> thank you very much. >> the box office heating up for the memorial day weekend. dennis kneale has the skinny. >> thank you, ashley. step aside, "star trek." the hangover part three opens at over 3500 theaters tonight bringing in $3 million, but the third and final episode of the army, he decided to bring in less money opening weekend then part two when it opened. and "fast and furious six" on friday. reinventing itself with a multicultural cast and about the heist instead of underground rac

that was yesteryear and i keep hearing. >> it what are your favorite financials. >> j.p.. john stump, amazing stuff at wells. jamie dimon came through this whole whatever with flying colors. i like the smaller regionals like ubs. key is really good. these companies can mint money here even as we're -- look, this yield curve is great for them. this is 1981, 1991 and the only reason i know that is because i'm old. >> i do not consider you old, my friend. >> really? you just made my day, becky. >> i do consider you lucky. you brought up tesla and you get to have tesla there and elon musk. are you driving one of these thing around? i had one last night and i must have gone from 0 to 85. it's a 12 lane into two. no one could touch me. the beamers on the road, beamers are a joke after you've had a tesla. >> whoa! look at that cool guy. this thing is an incredible wonder. now i know, that means people will say the stock, he likes the stock and i'm talking about driving the car and it's just a blast. there's the nio. >> very cool, very cool. >> we will see you coming up in just a

we all remember the sky high heels of yesteryear, now the mid heel, the kitten heel is in fashion. >>s. >> old school. >> my feet couldn't be happier. >> and mine are killing me. >> and we'll that case and some of the best trend in low heels and mid heels so far this spring. >>> and how much do you like your job? do you like it enough to get a tattoo of the company's logo on your body? >> or the other -- >> getting a tattoo of the "today" show. very few people know that. >> usually a term we don't use on the air. >> are we on right now? >> anyway, we're going to take a look at that in take three. >> this is a great cartoon. >> you're just moving on. >> what else is on, mr. roker? >>> good morning. these are your current temperatures. 64 in livermore and 67, the big winner is oakland. we still have really dry heat out there. and the winds are continuing to be rather strong. keep in mind, high fire danger for today. 98 in fairfield. 95 in concord. 383 in san francisco. better humidity recoveries overnight. tomorrow, a touch cooler. and then a lot cooler as we head through sunday. >>> an