>> lisa. thank you. developing news in san francisco. man who had a gun was shot by police in a popular park. it happened just last night after 7:00 p.m. police say someone called 911 and report manned with a gun. he was not threatening anyone but he did have his gun out. at some point the suspect pointed his weapon at the officers. >> this is a relatively quiet area of the city. it's unusual. i mean it's not something that comes to mind as being an area that's a problem to the engel side district. >> authorities will hold a town hall meeting next week to discuss the shooting. police vehicles were vandalized during a hastily organized protest during the district's intermission overnight. police received word of the protest in the area of division and bryant streets. there they found a small group of protesters marching toward the hall of justice. during the march several police cars were vandalized with graffiti. no word yet on injuries or arrests. the 21-year-old giants fan who fatally stabbed a dodgers fan last year will not face charges. he stabbed jonathan denver after the two began fighting. this happened blocks away from at&t park following the final game between the dodgers and giants. investigators interviewed witnesses who backed up montgomery's story that he was hit over the head with a chair and had no choice but to defend himself. the prosecutor's office said his office was, quote, ethically obligated not to prosecute him. two were injured by a freight train while walking to a high school dance. it happened last night in mair'sville. police say the boy with died at the scene. the girl was airlifted to the hospital. people nearby said they heard a long blowing of the train's horn. the search for the missing malaysia airlines plane now stretching into a third week, and this morning china released satellite images of a large object along a broad stretch of the indian ocean where officials are hoping to find the missing jet. abc news reporter david wright has the latest from perth, australia. >> reporter: the acting malaysian trance ports minister was handing the news as he was briefing reporters. >> the news i've just received is the chinese have obtained satellite images and they will be sending ships. i wouldn't know. this is all i have. >> reporter: a grainy image of a floating object 73 feet long and 42 feet wide spotted by a chinese satellite. today the eyes in the sky included four military search planes plus two private jets. down on the water, a chinese ice breaker joined in the search. and tomorrow china and japan will dispatch three additional search planes. >> this is nevertheless the first credible evidence of anything that has happened to flight mh-370. >> reporter: but so far, despite five days scouring a huge swath of open sea, no debris found. the searchers have their eyes and instruments focused on the surface, watching for anything that floats. a debris field, the best clue where to find any larger wreckage below. choppy waves and poor visibility are the least of their challenges. even if the searches do find the missing plane, it will be a challenge to recover the cockpit recorders that may finally answer this riddle. david wright, abc news, perth, australia. >> crews are also using unmanned probes in their search efforts. the autonomous underwater vehicles can go as deep as 20,000 feet and then create maps to guide searchers, but they're slow. they go eight square mile as day and the searches can take months or years. the crews do not have that kind of time. the signals coming from the black boxes are only expected to last 15 more days. >> there's a need. a haystack and obviously it becomes substantially more difficult to find obviously once the pingers have gone silent. >> even worse, there may be no information on the voice recorder at all. it records on a two-hour loochlt if it flew for seven more hours, we may never know. they could have both been shut off due to being shut off or a catastrophic power failure. michelle obama says they're offering as many resources as possible to search for the missing plane. the first lady made those remarks in front of students at the university of peeking. of the 239 on board, 153 are chinese nationals. >> as i said, my husband is offering as many resources as possible to assist in the search. and please know that we are keeping all of the families and loved ones of those on this flight in our thoughts and in our prayers at this very difficult time. >> her visit is part of a week-long trip that's viewed as a prelude to an upcoming meeting between president obama and the chinese president at a nuclear security summit. a teenager is being called in. they traced the calls to dub lip and arrested the 14 jrld yesterday at dublin high school. after each call schools were evacuated and yesterday all classes, grades k through 12 were canceled. our media partner shows the teen collaborated with a student he met through online gaming. the district attorney is now working with prosecutors in california to determine where the dublin boy will face charges. a disturbing case of abuse and neglect in salina. so disturbing even the investigators are having a tough time with it 367891-year-old erica craig a former prison guard and 44 christian dianda have been arrested. police found boys ages 3 and 5 and an 8-year-old girl living in filth with the women. all suffered from malnourishment and abuse. the girl's condition was the worst. she had been chained to a post to keep her from getting food. >> she was extremely emaciated. she was described as someone who looked like she had been in a concentration camp. they were all malnourished and it was a devastating scene, really, for your the three children. >> the girl had to be in the hospital for several days but now all three children are in protective company. the two women had adopted the girl and the oldest boy. the youngest boy is the biological child of one of the women. a turf war is brewing in santa clara. soccer parents say the 49ers aren't following through on their promise to provide new fields. their current fields are right next to the new levi stadium and on seven sundays when the niners are schedule to play, game traffic would prohibit the families from using the youth soccer park. to avoid the mess the 49ers had proposed revitalizing three fields. now it looks like the deal is falling through. >> there's no signed documentation. it's not part of a contract but he said -- >> the city's committed to spend 2g million to help facilitate the building of the site somewhere in the city of santa clara. >> the youth soccer league president said the niners are only offering to support new field if the soccer park gives up its parking lot. the niners tell us they are currently in talks with the city. 8:08 on what is shaping up to be a beautiful saturday, albeit confusing seasonally speaking. >> we have patches of fog. more like a summertime pattern. the temperatures are above the average. that's the same ol' same ol'. you can see a little bit of fog. and the golden gate sitting at about 49 degrees this morning. much cooler in the far north bay, and we'll talk about a warmer east bay when we return. >> thank you, lisa. also next, get ready for more screens like this. the warning about this season's fire season and what you can do to reduce the danger. and what the we get to the end of the day dinner'and i am toast. suit. in fact, we've had toast for dinner. but tonight i nailed it. kfc family feast. 9 pieces any recipe, 3 large sides, 6 biscuits, $19.99. do not give up on dinner. ♪ welcome back, everyone. glad you're with us. how's this for a beautiful blue sky, the view from our exploratorium cam. san francisco is clearly sunny. clear, 50 degrees. it will get into the 60s later. lisa ar jen will have all the details for you in her forecast coming up. a bicyclist who rehab a red light in san francisco hit a man on a motorcycle causing that manssierous injuries. it happened early yesterday evening at 13th and mission streets. after being hit, the motorcyclist lost control an slammed into a tree and a second motorist slammed. a candlelight individual ll be held to remember two women killed in a horrific traffic accident last weekend. many came out to pay their respects. abc 7 news reporter nick smith has the story from santa rosa. ♪ >> reporter: friends and family are remembering 53-year-old sue huhford killed last weekend in a car crash that also claimed the life of her 74 monl sharon huhford. her husband jay was injured. her father-in-law was hospitalized with a broken scapula and 16 broken ribs. >> she touched everyone she encountered, no matter how business she was. she always had a positive outlook and a smile on her face. >> reporter: susan seen in this family photo with jay was the mother of three but touched the lives of hundreds. ♪ >> reporter: songs performed at the vigil were some of her favorite. many of the hands holding candles first held the music instruments she taught them to play. her husband and father listened while fighting back tears. >> all of you remember, please, what sue taught you. >> reporter: the crash happened. the family was on their way to dinner when a 30-year-old rear-ended their toyota camry. the women were killed instantly. >> he was stopped and he was pumped his brakes to get the attention of the driver. >> reporter: friends of the hueford family were frustrated to learn that he told police he used his cell phone at the time of the crash. he left court in tears. he remains free on bail while the d.a. awaiting for toxicology reports. in the meantime a community will prepare to bury and say good-bye to one of their own. in santa rosa, mike smith, abc news. plan to help salmon grow into adulthood will be put into effect next week. yuf usually they release young chinook salmon into the river but because of low water and current they're being eaten before they can get into the pacific. next week they'll travel down to chula vista to give them a chance. >> we're not out of the woods. meanwhile we have other salmon trying to make their way through the delta as we speak. they're pumping water out of the delta. we're very concerned about the fish, so all of our problems are not solved by this. >> it begins the first weekend in april. all right fire conditions look like mid summer than the start of spring. the state is in the throes of the drought with the bay area experiencing some of the most serious conditions. the areas shaded in red on this map are in extreme drought. the maroon areas are already in exceptional drought. that's as birthday as it gets. abc news reporter laura anthony has more. >> reporter: the flames were big and hot and spread very quickly and state fire officials say they are a good indicator of what we might see for months to come starting right about now. >> we are most likely with the pattern we've already seen going to see potentially more fires and larger fires. in fact, the past several years, in the past decade, we've begun to see a significant increase in the size of wildfires we respond to. >> reporter: thanks to the drought, the fuels in california are ripe for fire, well before their normal time. despite the rains that turn the top grass to green what lies beebe neath is tinder dry and ready to burn. >> it worries us a great deal. again, this is something we would normally see in maybe late july or early august and we're seeing this in march. so if we don't get further water, more rain, then this is going to come and we're going to see more and more fires like this. >> reporter: according to cal fire from january 1st to march 15 ft of this year, the state has already had more than 730 wildfires. last year there were 293 by this team. the average is 250. >> awfully black smoke. >> reporter: judy barker lives in pittsburgh across highway 4 a couple of blocks from this fire station which closed last year due to budget cuts. >> with the drought, no rain, and the dryness of the hills and the grasses and everything around, yes. in t and the fire they had yesterday really concerned me. >> according to costa fire, this rig would have been first to arrive. instead crews ha to come from much farther away. in pittsburgh, laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> lisa ar jen might have a little bit of good news. >> unfortunately it's not going to help us at all, but we do have some rain in the seven-day forecast outlook. but first things first we're looking at low clouds. so haze around half moon bay. even your visibility is improving but fog is situated down along the san mateo coast down through santa cruz, watson view and all the way down to san lewis obispo. in the city we have blue skies and the temperatures have been hovered. it's around 53. 47 in san jose. partly cloudy skies with you. at around 1, 900 feet there is where the low clouds sit where temperatures in the north baidu to the fog and the lower dew points, must cooler. santa rosa, you dropped down to 48. 48 by the delta. and for our friends in the bay, 46, and clouds visiting livermore at 48. here's a look at the partly cloudy sky in san jose. a few patches of fog this morning. we'll continue to see that be scoured out and warmer weekend is on tap for communities around the bay and i lachbld still cool at the coast and rain coming our way late tuesday into wednesday. sprinkles for some. light rain for others. the setup remains the same for three days as the weak high pressure sits off the coast. lit bring the cooling sea breeze and slowly build into the eastern pacific and that allowed for just a couple of degrees of warming. dry pattern for monday. then we're going see a little system head our way on tuesday night. that will bring the cloudier day and then the chance of showers tuesday. but most of us won't see anything. it's going to have to be wednesday we we see more widespread rain, never from a tenth to two-tent hftwo-tepgt t. there's a slight more chance of a little more rain coming our way next weekend. we'll wait and see if that materializes between now and then. we're in a dry pattern. we should be in the low 60s to upper 60s, north and south end of the bay. better than that. 72 in san jose with 73 in concord, oakland, warming to 69. san francisco, 63. that persistent onshore flow more or less will give us the cool conditions at the coast sunday, monday, tuesday. slight warming in the bay and around the bay for the inland east bay and then a chance of rain coming in late tuesday, maybe some spring showers wednesday and like i said, not a lot but at least it breaks the pattern up a bit. partly cloudy on thursday. upper 50s and by friday we're a little bit warmer. so, yeah, we're not looking at any drought buster, but we're looking at just a little bit to dampen some of the tinder, tinder dry brush out there. >> yeah. it can't hurt, right? keep your umbrella handy. keep it out. a hopeful gesture. >> who knows. it may work. >> thank you, lisa. speaking of spring, it is officially here. what are we on our second full day? we want to thank you for sending the spring beautiful photos. keep them coming. you can aem them to youreport to kgoreport or post them to facebook. next, an urban garden. it can only mean a sure sign of spring where you aaaahhhh. [ animals shouting ] why can't everyone just be more tea? [ tires screech ] excuse us. [ bicycle bell rings ] watch it! nice. whoa! one step at a time. ♪ ♪ [ wailing ] ahhh. lipton. [ wailing continues ] [ paper ripping ] ♪ ah! [ female announcer ] lipton. be more tea. [ male announcer ] disney's muppets most wanted now playing. check out this incredible video from colorado. the swirling burning things? tumbleweeds. they had to back off. fortunately for us one kept rolling video. the unexpected dust devil ended up burning an extra acre of land but no property was damaged and no one was hurt. a giraffe in the netherlands gave a good-bye kiss to a man who worked there for 55 years. he has terminal cancer and his last wish was to see them one last time. a giraffe gave him a good-bye kiss. a baby gorilla saw her mom yesterday. it's called visual introduction, the first of many steps to reintroduce the troop of gorillas. it's the first time the baby has left the veterinary hospital and has had visual contact with her own species. >> it's the first time the tr p troupe has seen her so as a group they can see her for if first time. >> keepers are keeps close to the babies. the gorillas can peek at the youngster at any time through a barrier. the flowers are already in full bloom in san francisco. there's a not so secret garden you can see in union square. yesterday we got a preview of the stunning arrangements which include a full dress and hat made completely out of flowers. visitors to the macy's show will be able to see landscape ideas, roof gardens and cactus. the show officially opens up tomorrow. up next on the abc 7 local news, an iraq veteran wounded during a protest. and a fight to close the 7-eleven on a peninsula. how the neighborhood are reacting. it's a story isn't always easy, g your health but you can do it. stay active... get outdoors... eat healthy... and choose colgate total®.more , it actually helps improve mouth health. 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[ female announcer ] everyone deserves health insurance. are you in? find free, confidential, local help at coveredca.com. welcome back. coming up on 8:30 and starting this half hour with a check of the wlert, here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, katie. good morn dwroug. here's a peek at our camera. we're looking at fog at liver m and haywood with temperatures in the upper 40s. elsewhere, plenty of snipe around the bay. clear in concord, 46. still looking at stubborn fog in santa rosa. it will be cool despite the numbers. we're still in the 50s in the next hour and by the noontime low to mid-60s by the bay. afternoon, we'll get into the 70s again in our inland east bay, south bay, santa rosa. and then the fog returns tonight. the temperatures are above average. we're on the first full weekend of spring. finally heading our way. midweek i'll have that accuweather forecast coming up. >> lisa, thank you. president obama says the u.s. economy has not caught up to the new reality that women make up about half of the work force now. in his weekly address the president says women face outdated policies that hold them back in the workplace. >> today women make up about half of our work-force and more than half of our college graduates. more women now are the family's main bread winner than ever before, but in a lot of ways our economy hasn't caught up to this new reality yet. on average the woman still earns 77 cents for every dollar a man does and too many women face outdated workplace policies that hold them back. >> the president says congress must act to address these problems. he's calling for congress to raise the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour. a public memorial service will be held wednesday for a mendocino sheriff's deputy who was killed in the line of duty. hundreds are expected to turn out for the 10:00 a.m. service. he was killed last wednesday after a suspect opened fire on him during a violent crime spree that began in eugene, oregon. the suspect was later shot and killed by police. they say a helicopter was rotating when it took off. surveillance shows the helicopter began rotating it. it smashed and burst into flames. it killed two men on the board and the third was seriously burned when the helicopter crashed on his car. an iraq war veteran and an activist who were injured has reached a settlement with the city of oakland. scott will receive $4.5 million hchl e was hit in the head with a lead-filled bean bag fired by an oakland police officer. >> there's a portion of my left frontal lobe which is left haan also be dead. >> reporter: for the past two and a half years, scott olsen has had to relearn to talk, cope with headaches. they shot him in the head with a lead-filled bag with an occupy demonstration. with his lawyers olson announced a $4.5 million settlement with oakland. >> certainly no amount of money, $100 million, is not going to get my brain back. i'm not happy but i think this is enough. >> olson's lawyers provided this video of him in the hospital not long after his police encounter. he says he will never fully recover from his injuries. olson has had perm naenlt brain damage that has kept him from holding down a job. the mayor said we regret mr. olson has suffered these hardships and because of that event we've took constructive steps to change our policing procedures but olson's lawyers says nothing's going to change until they stop using these weapons. >> all these weapons fired from guns can kill someone or cause permanent injury and should not be deployed in crowds. >> reporter: as for olson, he's not sure what the future holds but he can now focus on bucking a productive person. >> now that this has been resolved, i ool have more of an idea of being able to think about that and find out what i can do. >> reporter: in oeng land. lilian kim, abc 7 news. there's another notable payout for oakland. this week the council agreed to a $300 mill lawsuit against a bicyclist. she was riden down the hill. the 35-year-old suffered severe injuries to her face, head, jaw, and teeth. she sued arguing potholes made the ride different. the city fixed the potholes later that year. experts say it could be the biggest payout of its kind. a big victory for a san mateo neighborhood that fought the opening of a 7-eleven store. the city has reached a settlement with the store's operators to close their doors at san mateo drive. we have this update. >> it's been an ugly and costly legal battle since 7 lech opened its doors over a year ago. hundreds of residents banded together signing petitions and demonstrating, asking the city to close it down. >> a lot of money has been spent on both sides and teen neighbor have put up over $40,000 in legal fees. we're not going to reimburse. >> they didn't want a convenience store that's open all night that might attract the wrong crowd and a lot of unwanted traffic in this family-friendly neighborhood. >> 7 leften is not a bad company. it just belong here in our neighborhood. >> reporter: it was originally designat designated. it was a legal nonconforming building. neighbors argue thad the property should have been reverted back to residential use when it became vacant bud city staff ruled otherwise and issued a permit. residents kept up the pressure going all the way to the top getting what they wanted. >> the council looked at what they wanted and determinesed that the staff's determination was a mistake and the property had to comply with the residential zoning requirements. >> in january the judge refused to overturn that decision. in the settlement they'll pay 157,000 dors to the property owners and the store will close by the end of this month. 7-eleven responded we're very disappointed. neighbors we spoke to are absolutely delighted by the settlement. the city promises them that that piece of property over there will never again revert to commercial use. you know, this really is a david and goliath story if there ever was one. vic lee, abc 7 news. >> city ahead, bay area students get a lesson from google on how to stay safe online. and it's 7:37. a live look outside. beautiful as the sun is up on your saturday morning. you're going to see a lot of blue skies. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. ♪ ♪ some mone deposit a check, transfer some money. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. welcome back, everyone. a special good morning to san jose at 8:40. you can see partly cloudy skies in the south bay there, but a chilly 47 degrees. but it's going to warm up into the 70s. you can look forward to that and lisa argen will have all the specifics for you coming up in just a little bit. changes in store for the historic clairemont hotel. the landmark has been bought by a group led by the fairmont hotel and financier richard blum, the husband of dianne feinstein. coming up on 8:41. and what is coming up with weather? >> well, we're disclosing more sunshine. >> no secrets here. >> no, no, no. here's a look at emeryville. you can see some cloudiness hanging on. it's the one spot in the 50s going for high above average but still in the 60s. we'll detail your weekend forecast and talk about your rain everyone should see coming up in the week ahead. >> very nice. also next, another day of upsets in the big dance. you don't have to tell my brackets. that includes stanford. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.ould yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. welcome back as my director described it this morning, a lazy, hazy view there. a few cloud this the sky. it's going to be a sunny nice kind of interesting light day on this the second day of spring. so it's a little bit confusing out there. lisa's going to fill you in. possibly rain in the forecast. that's good news when we're talking about so many drought conditions across the state right now. well, the internet can be a dangerous place for kids and teenagers. now one of the web's biggest companies wants to help kids form good habits early. abc 7 news reporter jonathan bloom reports. i got a visit from an alum. >> she's the speaker pro tem of the california state assembly but nora compose is addressing a different kind of assembly. >> how many of you get online and use google. raise your hand. just about everyone. >> reporter: in a room full of eighth graders, come compos introduced two. >> what you share and who you share it with could end up saying a lot about you. >> reporter: in plain english they talked about online risks. >> we played a lot of games we like to think of it as nutritious and delicious. >> reporter: there was a password face-off. >> we'll see who's is better. >> reporter: are your passwords strong like that? >> i'm going to change them. >> reporter: what are you going to do now? >> changing my passwords. >> reporter: there were tipping to avoid phishing. >> if i take a closer look at the web address, you can see it's off. >> reporter: and about going viral. >> just imagine if the picture was a video going viral that was something potentially embarrassing or damaging to you. >> reporter: it comes at a time when more kids are getting online. it doesn't like look this. it looks like this. >> i'd say 90% of the kids have smartphones. >> reporter: that means it's never too soon to teach a good habit. >> think of it like a tattoo. it's difficult to go away. >> what you learn today, pass it on. teach others. >> reporter: in san jose, jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. the price of breakfast is surging. we're talking about bacon, coffee, orange juice. all the good stuff. it seat to rise because of problems in brazil and disease on pig farms. it's not just the first meal of the day that's being affected. the cost of fish, meat, and eggs led to increases in 2 1/2 years according to government data. while overall inflation remains low the increased prices are forcing shoppers to search out deals and cut back. unfortunately that's just making me hungry for breakfast. >> we have a whole pile of candy over there. >> i need bacon to add to that stash. >> fog few and far between for some of you. also it's along the coast. a look at live doppler 7 hd and it gives you an indication where the fog is. it's really along the san mateo coast. a few patches inland. but it is really beginning to get scoured out quickly due to the wind and here's a look from our roof camera with a little bit of cloudiness and certainly a nice looking shot with 49 in san francisco. 53 in oakland. from our east bay host camera, you can see more in the way of the clouds. this is about 1,900 feet. and, you know, this is not going to last much more than another hour or so. 41 in novato and with the fog still in santa rosa, it's chilly. visibility in miles has been reduced to less than a quarter miles. eight miles in novato. half moon bay down to four miles. a little bit of fog maneuvering here. concord is here but you have a few patches around. we'll be looking at more sunshine. here's a partly cloudy san jose this morning. patches of fog. warmer weekend around the bay and inland just by a couple of degrees. maybe 2 to 4 degrees by the time the weekend is out. but even through monday we'll warm a little bit staying cool at the coast and a chance to shower comes our way tuesday into wednesday. we'll see some widespread rain. it will not help us with the drought. in fact, making very little impact. but it will switch things up a bit because for the short term we're still looking at higher pressure, keeping us high and dry today, tomorrow, monday, with the slowly warming temperatures, and we'll look for a weak area of low pressure to begin to move into the area. in terms of high pressure, it's nothing but sunshine north and south. 54 in northern sierra and 80 in fresno. the coast will be cool. we'll be looking at some changes and they're going to be coming in terms of low clouds and fog as the cloudiness moved into the bay tomorrow and then it pulls back. we'll see more widespread. by monday it gets pretty well chewed out and monday afternoon we'll look for sunshine. here's that little front waiting to move our way. a couple of weak systems and that will get us a little bit wet. here's look at our season-to-date rainfall deficit. really quite a sight with over 12 inches below sfo. 11 inches below san francisco and san jose needs 8 inches to catch up. so that certainly isn't going to happen, but we are looking for the dry couple days before we see some more rain headed our way. 69 in oakland. 70 in palt low ail toe and the accuweather forecast, dry and slightly warmer through sunday. slight chance of showers late monday into the north bay. everyone should see a little rain. at most, a quarter of an-inch on wednesday and thursday and friday, a mixture of clouds and sun and maybe another chance of rain by the end of new england weekend. so there is no way we're going end up anywhere good but at least we have a little bit more to look forward to. >> sure. and i'd like to point out for the record ha you also have a pile of candy in the weather center. >> it's much smaller though. >> oh, man. >> i ev've been eating it. in sports march madness begins in the women's ncaa tournament. cal placed fordham. both games will be televised our sister network espn2. yesterday the cardinal men marched onto the third roundup. here's abc 7's sports director larry beil with the highlights of sports. >> good morning, every. merely making it in the ncaa tournament, that's not what they had in mind. this game was all stanford early. then they had to fight late. jason randall hooping it. only to see the lobos come back. and josh eustace late gets the role as they take down new mexico, 58-53. they'll face kansas in the round of 32. >> i'm very proud as the way we came out in a team. came out energetic and ready to go. we're excited for the opportunity. we extend it for most of the game. >> with randall, he's best on the move. >> game that destroyed brackets. mercer on the late 10-0 run. great pass. 46 seconds left. duke east, nobody deep. anthony white runs it down. mercer out of macon, georgia. they went celebrating in style. i love the spin move here. they'll face it. they'll face tennessee next. steven as boston and virginia commonwealth. five minutes left. desmond hits the three and it's fouled. sejds it to overtime. jacob parker for 22 of his five seconds left. jacquian lewis, no. 77-70. they'll have everybody dancing. they'll get ucla next. cal poly's cinderella run came to a close. crushing the mustangs. doing it early and late. he had 23. wichita state, the one seed, a perfect 35-0. they roll, 64-37. well, desperate times call for desperate measures. the raiders are in must win now mode and they're banking on the rejuvenation of matt schaub. they sent the texans a sixth round draft pick. the raiders will pick up the $14 million salary and hope that when they turn it into a pick six machine will regain confidence and turn it into a pro bowl quarterback. he was asked if he could lead them to the next. >> that's one of unique aspects of becoming part of this organization is the rich and storied tradition that they have here, especially at this position. the whirlwind around here and the players that have been brought in, very excited to get to work and be a part of this organization. >> mr. fist of the game. he struggled the spring but looked good in this game. four innings. struck out even. cespedes struck out three times. a base hit off of sonny grey. up the middle. here comes hunter pence and the giants for a 3-0 victory. that is a wrap on morning sports. mike shumann will be here with all of your ncaa tournament highlights at 5:00, 6:00, 9:00, and 11:00. have a great day, everybody. i'm larry beil. next, disneyland gets ready to celebrate the 50th anniversary of not my strong s. we get to the end of the day and i am toast. in fact, we've had toast for dinner. but tonight i nailed it. kfc family feast. 9 pieces any recipe, 3 large sides, 6 biscuits, $19.99. do not give up on dinner. ♪ disney has launched a website to create a global "it's a small world" sing-a-long to mark 50 years since the ride opened. ♪ it's a small world after all it's a small world after all ♪ >> yep, requests it's a small world" opened on april 22nd, 1964. the website smallworld50.com invites couples to submit videos singing the songs themselves. fans can create virtual dolls f for more information click on our website. disney is the parent company of abc 7 news. all right. one final check of the forecast. looking nice. >> it is looking nice. slightly warms temperatures through the weekend. it is cool add the coast. 60 later on this afternoon. 68 san mateo with 71 in fremont. 73 in napa, and the seven-day forecast, inland bay warming monday. it will be well above average. then we'll cool it back. tuesday into wednesday, not very much. but it keeps the season in check, which is spring. it should be breezy with the showers. >> very good. i'll share my stash with you since you're running low. thanks, lisa. thanks for joining us on the ac 7 local saturday news. the newses continues online, twitter and facebook. abc 7 and then cover the papi. announcer: the moment babies are born, their brains are forming the connections that determine how they learn...think...and grow. in the sky. [ babbles ] talk and read to your children from day one. this is tomato soup. announcer: their brains are actually developing with your it's free, easy, and something you can do anytime. talk. read. sing. your words have the power to shape their world. learn more at first5california.com/parents >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello everyone, i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo. welcome to "wild countdown." wild animals flaunt their flamboyant colors for all sorts of reasons. to send a warning. >> the bright colors mean "stay away." >> to attract their mate. now that is absolutely the wildest story i've ever heard in the animal world. and sometimes, it's just something they ate. see them filter feeding? >> that's so neat. >> today, seven amazing animals that aren't shy about showing their true colors. i thought i was seeing things. i'm freaking out. and later, one of my all-time favorite bloopers.
on trial. 21 of the 29 defendants in the corruption case were in court today. it will be back on friday. for another hearing. >> : many of the defendants in the script and it's this charges including drugs still in good and money laundering but charges involving the sale of weapons has added a whole new dimension of the case. according to court documents as jackson who connected ye with the undercover agent who was looking to buy weapons. the hearing newt city to an international arms deal that could get an undercover agent what he wanted the aged had asked for fire missiles cheered and automatic weapons three days and also led to meet the arms deal. but the meeting never happened. said court documents said he enter introduced into dr. wilson and glenn daily city dentist allegedly could get weapons from sources in the philippines. dr. lemmas won the 29 defendants indicted this corruption case. >> : it is going at saigon. dense and out of the park for holder opener today stands are pumped up now for the entire season. one of them looking here. the kit arrived in the bat mobile the death of rock the ceremonial first pitch. sports producer jacob applebaum >> : you talk about a great day it was all that and more here at at&t park t giants win. one big party for fans and that that kid shows up. 98. a.m. >> : and amateur not wait for opening day at at&t part. has that been in and says a 50 5:00 a.m.. >> : to be done by the end of the game. >> : his address as we never quit. >> : never quit and dress big hits of francisco giants stalled. >> : he refers as far 24 some cases i don't been said that tenneco gas and this is the time-consuming process your. to a half hours. that's dedication. >> : the couple's old days. yes. >> : one youngster who's gotten many compliments as he saved off all or san francisco back kid a k miles scott appeared cancer survivor to throw the first page. transcendent and beyond. >> : the loss approves the as she doesn't know. >> : certainly a good time at the ballpark its comeback kid there. of the first talk with him. this afternoon you hear what he has to say to us. he is a bit talk of more so today that he has been in the past. tonight at 6. >> : and again in sports producer apple bobs here. flights to the ballpark garry was there pretty berlin got caught in traffic problem lie here instead. but also brian jensen had 50 openers of the open the ballpark now 12 and three although banners. the one loss six obamof them. >> : that kid eats sought gets escorted by the mound. templates and on the mounds first time beijing for bay area team in 10 seasons at home. the pitch for the a's back in 2004. out of bread and milk. this guy's a hottest player in league right now. his home run its eight games for belt. the 43 giant up to nothing a what drives. newly acquired michael more. belting can score a great day for the giants. he had two hits today. giants win seven to two. it's their sixth straight home opener win. >> : been there so as well as some of the season begins this are be getting to talk or series already. expectations are up now. to world series the last three years. >> : we encourage you to send us your pictures to kron4-dot- com with list pictures online and shows some of them on the air as well. >> : up to one of the weather today. the saliva from 7 to go rv. carry. in see a little hazy right now. we're looking at the san mateo bridge where they have relatively clear conditions. high temperatures are prevalent as well. certainly enjoyed a ticket is good temperature is a nice day today. right now or at 70 in oakland livermore center of the checking in at 79. satellite its radar imagery not join ferber's a petition with high clouds that will change overnight level forecast coming up just >> : coming up at 515 pesetas and of that city's skid where the bay area ways in. >> : what for the reasons why. and next witness study that shows how alcohol affects men and women's behavior differently. >> : differently.bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress discounters good deed dogs is raising money to train service dogs for people with disabilities. i would never imagine a life without an assistance dog ever again. i relied on people a lot. he helps me live a more independent life. bulldog: we need your help to do more. give at mattressdiscountersdogs.com, or any mattress discounters. mattress discounters good deed dogs helping dogs help people [chris]still smoking up a storm? [tom]yeah.pathetic,isn't it? [chris] ever try to... [tom] quit?of course! my best time was six days. the worst was ...uh...23.4 seconds. [chris] so can i ask you... [chris & tom] why are you still smoking? [tom] [sarcastic] "it's so much fun." [chris]why not call the smokers' helpline? the program's free,and... [tom]and they'll tell me..."you oughta quit." [chris] not so. just tell them you're ready to quit. then,they'll tell you how. [tom] really? you wouldn't have that number on you,would you? his study is suggesting women and men have different social situations once they are drunk. it wont go into what the ruling which is of intoxication. women, much more attached to men become more inclined to become one faithful. researchers were using a small rodent use a prairie vole. it shouldn't less about it a particularly a mutt monogamous role model release until it's a drug. bill do more testing of this leg closeout to humans three >> : old will crack the case right what open and there's no evidence against the husband accused of killing his wife decades ago. but a dozen fish are dumped into san francisco bay. all in the name of science. >> : 15 bay area residents and considered is obese. it's among the healthiest results in the country. america got physical on swords the results are not that encouraging. here's a list of police obese in big cities in the u.s. according to new couple. in san diego and denver area atop the list. with just 19.3% of the population is obese category treated as as good as it gets pre the third san jose area which includes any bill as i clara. in 19.5% in its emphasis oakland in fremont at 19.7%. the most obesity in the u.s. memphis. nearly 32 percent of the people there. nationally the average rate is more than 27%. the fis since the tracking obese. pre-dawn ninth >> : or have someone listen to our old about lead in the second period sunday record high temperatures begin break any today we're getting close wednesday we expect patchy morning fog. partly cloudy conditions by the afternoon. most nuclear for most parts the bay area appeared thursday looking for similar conditions again fog in the morning burning off though relatively early in the morning chow even less the entirety of the morning commute. from a we have a cooling trend. starting to come. enjoy what warm weather and well as a starter cooler by week's end. the 27 cisco 47 centerville 52 and oakland. the soon conquered will get down to 52 in fremont. now for a tractor for a shows like it pettifog all around the bay area signed a bill to the over nine hours looking at midnight right now. the push for to the morning commute. you see the dog started clear out already pretty early. it's still have some areas of pettifog your coverage and affects which of the morning commute a lesser off highway 1 or 283 01 could be affected as well. after finding yourself in some foggy is certainly. the seven of the will start to be isolated offshore. it will clear up partly cloudy skies and clear conditions by afternoon. a result plater breaks down. we will reach the high of upper '70's lower 80s for the most part. have the rest of the highs in the sun. but forecasting just a bit. >> : cold case murder of kathy as the rupture of her body found beneath a hand made quite clear in her car. at san jose airport march 1989. the second husband and his brother robert were indicted by grand jury last month. in charge with her murder. according to 18 page legal brief of filed with the court. obtained by us. david star was having an affair when his wife disappeared. and at what point he suggested that please look for her at the airport. legal analyst says that the evidence will be difficult to refute. >> : as a result >> : he pointed them to the report suggested that it could of been a robbery he assure the place at that time thought this could be deflection from him. onto other people. as soon as a police officer sees that you become a suspect. he appears to be a man who wanted out of his marriage. it will be expensive divorce. and didn't follow through with what he promises life. the picture that's been presented by district attorney is not grieving husband of a calculated killer. >> : beckham is also revealed for the first time that robert z. at the czar's dna was found on button and the upper of the past kathy's ever wore when she was strangled. as far as a motive for the case prosecutors said david's are profited from his wife's death by selling her home and her jury. >> : no. and david's are being held without bail out fending chow. hundred thousand salmon. is happening now. recent bay all taking part in san important sensitive sunday. so about proving their chances of surviving the migration from the second on a river to the sea and back again. >> : in looking at what it tells than seven justin from the river fish catch. a pump in a holding tank of the of the cboe. seven will receive an escort to the sticker minority appeared san francisco that part of an ongoing study. is some good information what release the energies from the various hatcheries' have a higher survival rates. afforded park and fish and wildlife biologists have their studied a focused on helping seven survive the migration from the bay into the ocean where they will grow to full size before returning back up river to spawn. it meat moving downstream to a golden gate bridge state being not been protected. these fish are protected from fish creditors from bird creditors. >> : also protected from speedboats as well. total of 300,000 sammons will be released at different points. along the migration route between or built in golden gate bridge. mcintyre says that at the end of the three-year study department of fish and wildlife have the very scientific way of determining which group survives. is the fish has a unique tack implanted it's had so identified with group therefrom. a cease-what to see and grow in return as adultery and we collect these different we will be able to see what groups they are from. but hatc from and what portion of southern iran. using that information will be able to determine the survival these fish. and if the project was successful. death toll has risen to 34 and washington state was led. >> : a dozen people remain missing from march 27th slides. the president will visit later this month meeting with some of family is and victims. of the devastated area. the 5 mi. north of seattle. >> : how to year-old girl was a path of destruction and heard a broad all while asleep. then a lawmaker caught apparently ignoring family values that he promised to uphold. your video. >> : video. >> : anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa video. >> : where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. for $175 dollars a month? so our business can be on at&t's network yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. 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[chris]still smoking up a storm? [tom]yeah.pathetic,isn't it? [chris] ever try to... [tom] quit?of course! my best time was six days. the worst was ...uh...23.4 seconds. [chris] so can i ask you... [chris & tom] why are you still smoking? [tom] [sarcastic] "it's so much fun." [chris]why not call the smokers' helpline? the program's free,and... [tom]and they'll tell me..."you oughta quit." [chris] not so. just tell them you're ready to quit. then,they'll tell you how. [tom] really? you wouldn't have that number on you,would you? sleepwalking child lived to be the person responsible for damaging several cars. police in a 10 year-old girl was asleep when she left the house and her parents' car. >> : of the knock out the door by police officers of the charles perez said it found out. tenniel's the father said she got hold the key is caught in the car and drove to have blacks. smashing into apart semi in parked cars trade >> : to sit at the year-old was scared to cry when they arrived. there say it they held their on the car and her mom picked her up from the scene. her stepdad says she of the developmental disability and has known the sleepwalker which is says she's never done anything like this. >> : police cited the 10 year-old girl for failure to control and not wearing seat belts and operating a vehicle of the pluses. the citations are standard procedure so that the victims and have trouble getting their insurance companies to pay for repairs. >> : will president obama is doing to ensure women are getting paid as much as men in the workplace. thank corruption case political analysts are will be here to talk about loopholes had accused bay area lawmaker is using to pay for his defense accused bay area lawmaker is using to pay for his defense trade @?a president about trying to draw attention to when her wages. trying to reduce gendered happened compensation critical payday and of what house president was stepping up along standing to say a woman get a fair shake on salary. president obama has signed executive orders and at producing the gap between what women and men are paid between contractors. it will pay me as a woman has worked about as far and what the 14th were early man earned in 2013. ohm has worked months or his as it simply because she's paid less. this affair is like adding a 6 mi. to a marathon. it's not right. >> : the average working woman earns just 77¢ for every dollar a man makes. to executive actions signed by the president only applied to companies with federal contracts. of for all americans. the first prohibits federal contractors from retaliating against of place to discuss pay with each other. and secrecy and empowers the discrimination we should not tolerate. then secretary of labor collective war affirmations of discrimination can be spotted. republicans held their own news conference their message stop politicizing women. women have become less extremely valuable part of the work force. today on their own merits. because government mandated it. they're accusing republicans standing in the lake. all the make it work is easier to sue for only place that will work less pre >> : smarties president's actions are political woes because democrats equal pay as an issue they can win in midterm elections as free but the white house points out that the very first felt build a presence i and the the ninth involves part of their pet. >> : change has to do more with money than cultural shifts. new report by few research center study found 29 percent of american mothers are at home. many mothers would like to work but cannot find jobs. even if they find a job that paid likely does not cover the cost of child care. >> : hillary clinton kicked up the is a series of appearances this week. with the san fransico marketing conference. former secretary of state and for first lady addressed the of the people. followed but from a speech she answered a question session. she's scheduled to appear in san jose state university on thursday. as part of a lecture series featuring a number of prominent women. not guilty plea from a state senator early lindy. serious crimes including weapons traficant. his former staffers as " school board president. added four is attached for chinatown gangster. joining us now a political analyst. >> : i suppose as publishers since a lot of that campaign money came from mr. fbi different in terms of cash and nation. or lauder is another way. as with the allegations are for the complaint. but daylight use campaign funds for legal fees and doesn't restrict what those legal fees can be. and before any legal action in the sky be honestly for mr. e possibly one of those mechanisms. not only is he added the other people and all the less will look at corruption case from the state would what looked of southern california. they also were still getting paid while all this is pending is the right. the question is it's a political question. courts the like to get involved with political questions that has very cause additional issue is whether or not a legislature can get payton not. really there is a affects that because of these constitutional issues that is not done their pay. we heard burke has said senator allude to make changes and a loophole. as the likely to happen probably not. the honorable thing to do what been to resign. and say cataloger am i capable of presenting my constituent constituents. their pleas in themselves than anybody else with authority that can be called. >> : today we saw another high- profile attorney until this case i'm half the defense trade claims of the government was overreaching. what you think about this. this is opening day for this trial. he sought 20 thereof hard high one. what about racism overage. additionally assault not the government but i see sarah i know a man for top-flight or management megadeal as quick as i can. >> : all lumpy and oscar before it broke down on the witness stand and tell lever against it. the prosecution says that he intentionally shot his girlfriend lela after an argument early on valentine's day. story it pleaded not guilty of murder. sales at the here his exploration of the night's events the very first time. only those in the courtroom to see because his cousin to testify not on camera. >> : oscar sob's turned to will spread as he tells the moment he realized he curled his girlfriend. kim after day of very dramatic testimony pyridium and instructed the times by the defense to stand up on has thought his prosthetic legs dog did he accounted his version of that night. at a hearing noises he says that news came as an intruder was inside his house. for the first time he knew that his girlfriend with what appeared some cans mother held her head in his and her hands as he listens to the fight to the shots. the foreign mutt and fired four shots of the door. could not been his girlfriend he said it was only then that the thought first cross the mind that we thought might have been the one inside bathroom. he described using a quick it could back to back on the door. then there inside lie on the floor shop. a foot in the door open and is that over her and cried. the stores will take the stand again one trial resumes tomorrow. >> : coming up of 545 physical affects an unstable home and poverty can have on children. and next lies in giving more to the gulf some teams to get into certain colleges. market stabilized after today flex brand file colleges. market stabilized after today flex brand file numbers for tuesday. myad h atrl orfib.on, colleges. market stabilized after today flex brand file numbers for tuesday. he h theost coon kd... ...it's nocaus by art lve oble d, isaysour af putyou at 5 tes gaterri of stro. that's w i te mywaarinver. but loo lik mae wehoul ask yo docr abouprada. in alinil trl, prada®dabitran etilatmesy. ...wasrove peri to rfar at reducg th ri of roke and unke wfari wit regar bod tts or dtaryestrtion hey thks f llinmy dtor. su. pradaxa notor pple wi artifici. dot st takg praxa withoutalkg to yo docr. stoppi incases yo risof so. ask your dtor you ne to a before sgeryr a dica denl predur pradaxa n cae seous,sotimefata . don't ke pdaxaf yo ve aormableeng or havhad hear expeed sns obleeng,al ce fo likenusu bruing. pradaxmay crea ur bedinrisk ifou'r75 oolde have a bedincondionortoma ulc, take aspir, nsds, orloodh. ...oif y hav kiey pblem especiallyf yotakeceain di. tell your doors outall dicie pradaxa si 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(baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. of the rights for the top universities allow all time low. most selective colleges are rejecting a vast majority of students to apply. once one of those selected these incidents do all due to the increase in applications. based on figures from most recent admission season. stanford university have the lowest accepted rate and have represented several receive $43 in applications this year but only upset about 2% of the 2000 applicants did you see official said the commission rate for uc berkeley and ucla could drop below 20% are rated yell like substance is the son of if you want get the best way for about it agreed from our remote college in claremont call for you. according to page scale the private school ranks no. 1 when it comes to the return on your investment to cushion at the school is not cheap 4 year degree cost nearly $230,000 pre alumni from the school typically earn more money than those who were caught off highs. institute of technology ranks second. institute of college racer. rv. top camera, clear warm skies to another warm day like that to all. what about those changes coming up. >> : a study on n.c. says the problem with obese children is getting much worse. despite a new c c report. the studies suggest that the numbers are dropping a little bit. but when you focus on children described by the extremely obese. i really as bad as it going steadily up past 40 years to the city also backed up the good those children was likely to have problems with diabetes and heart disease the numbers are increasing particularly for school-age girls and teenage boys to the bus to a household affects children as young as nine years old on june i altered affecting chromosomes. the result is very troubling appears to affect the health and even less than of those children. researchers of the university of michigan they were somewhat what surprised they expected the fund is results with the mothers of children. >> : montana can office and back toward seventh a gorgeous day to day reserve high green eyes 78 oakland 82 is a leg up to and a bottle. redwood city. 87 in san jose care pre warm. laudable maybe we bring some records of for surely most of those were set in 1989 was those were in the '90s believe it appeared. it for now and santa rosa said are as a setting as and i did so later in our picture shows high clouds not bringing precipitation the sudden change for the next few days. for canceling all with you next week is the we preach elite 52 separate the scope 54 redwood city in 52 unconquered and get down into the sea in pleasanton. a lot pettifog starting to build on the overnight hours of work order molly commute. if i the fog should dissipate early in the morning commute. by around innersole will see what the sagas. still patchy and some parts and particularly along the coast how one drive carefully if your are out there to our morning. but friday afternoon fog some of the custer partly cloudy to mostly clear for most parts of the bay area. look good but high temperatures 76 apollos and never sunnyvale is a one campbell a and santa clara 85 for free mutt. 32 in hayward 754 union city 76 is what will reach in danville. no. they peninsula we of 76 percent fell 61 up on the beach 61 and 78¢ is a great sunday in >> : a chicago morning but the steering off early afternoon. >> : known as small but it still an attractive one hit the slopes. >> : add to support and accounting you need to think about tax scams >> : taxes a year alone some people that. specifically edited the thieves. it steal personal affirmation then file for the tax returns pocketing the money. last year the irs launched investigations. the numbers are surging two years prior the irs investigated that less than 390 thefts tritoma's popular ways thieves year of ration is by fake phone calls kids cameras in person at irs agents as saying that you payton now the wire transfer prepaid card. to this irs usually reaches out to taxpayers by mail i never asks for personal information by e-mail or phone. also be careful who you give your information to. all takes is one rogue employee at risk or another place to take information. some tax preparers are also scam artist it be wary of anyone charging fees base of the size of the refund. other big concern did bridges. if you accompanied deal with has been hacked up friday theft protection. sometimes scarce this out some credit cards on smallest in before hitting the car with a big charge. >> : southern republican in congress recently ran a campaign based on family values as apologizing to light louisiana not at all representative mcalester say sorry for this surveillance video about the see released by west monroe louisiana newspaper showing him kissing a staffer. there she is there he is. outside his office the may fall out other five releasing a statement today is no doubt i've fallen short i'm asking for forgiveness. the staffer in the video melissa peacock resigned yesterday peacocks husband knossos mcallister wreck his life because husband says he and his wife are heading for divorce. mcalester elected this last november and a special election made headlines earlier this year. we invited the dog i see star willie robertson to be his guest. at the president's state of the union address. you see a picture of them right here. >> : coming up hall opener but in team to park their popcorn and are made from a street and watch what happens outside of the park. the exhibition of people behaving badly. >> : south pictures starring up controversy coming up in the tech report. >> : really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues& great terms& let's close. our best ever value plans for business just got even better. now with free broadband for a whole year. it mobile app generate a lot abuzz it can enhance of self picture but make a person and it make looking better. some people like that some people find offensive. >> : there appeared at the picture with a simple but you can check of 510 to 10 lbs.. a doctor says i need lose my altogether picture and send it to tom eddy at album of my acrid you news of all or tablet. here is what the pie upon summer camp counselor and what the 15 lb a letter affects. i got left is my picture with an of that the right is the 15 lb slaughter. that occasionally worked as head shots designed for close-up self picture shot. allow help people the full blooded picture. here's how they describe the application skinny pecksniff your for look good and helps you feel good. such a complicated money is the note as our little secret they told l.a. times the camera adds that because there is living the the plainfield. users are claim they've been motivated lose weight after his austere version of themselves did not everyone sees this as a positive image boost japonica next is stressing concerns reenforcing that skinny as better. some wait models are air brush fire a shot and altered when the grins magazine covers the six the for it does promote digital manipulations that magazines are criticized for. >> : is this application 02 far. you can e-mail me at slates. >> : his back the little boy kron fired six amount of the home opener for the giants game. note at six we kept up with a bad kid.at kid. one is coming up at 6. it y se strge, t people allyan le thr laxative. escially wheit's milax. hydtes,ases, and ftens, allyan le thr laxative. unbck your syst natally. said that six not guilty plea many of the defendants facing corruption charges in san fransico. among the nearly two dozen people reins to a state senator lindy. pleaded not guilty to allegations of bribery and conspiracy to deal to import arms. his political consultant keith jackson also pleaded not guilty to charges he facilitated a murder for hire written conspired with each to trade political favors with money and the deal at an import arms. our key player in the case is raymond addition by child. he did not enter a plea today has new attorney heavier fall. blood its anti-government case that i've seen it may be a decade. i special i'm anti- government on that flight overreaching government. raymond chow's new attorney says that is why his second house case. i relish that. chow was charged with money- laundering conspiracy to receive interest or property. and conspiracy the contraband cigarettes. court's arguments that say that money is a soft dealings with and the under cover fbi agents. government is supposed to investigate but they're not here to create the crime. they're here to give them the money to give them the narcotics to set up to the transaction. the lower court several the government can put out of bay and see who takes it. in this case the government too far by creating and financing a crime and entrapment and his client. we believe there's all kind of the mouse seizes pre >> : 21 of the planned work in court today. all be back on friday for another hearing. >> : raymond chow does not have the study to date has pictures join of the teacher does free sure boy. it also learned that chow drop supporters are having a rally in severs the scope. selling prescription drugs from sit citizens has been postponed. dr. costa county public office says that's checking files to see if that's the star was involved in any of the cases. the office says that the crime the office of switzer is accused of past down on his reliability as a witness. assistant district attorney admits that this could jeopardize other criminal prosecutions depending on the sensors level of involvement in each case. >> : central damaging. cold case murder of senna was a murder. rob flyable reports now prosecutors unveiled new evidence saying of the accused husband told police where to look for his missing wife. after she disappeared for five years ago is state senato shed been sd december 7th david shown here in court last month and is robert. now legal brief obtained. is there actually suggested that police look for his wife at the airport. legal analysts >> : see a set of the airport and suggests it could this be a robbery at sure the police at the time said that this could be deflected pass and as a police officer sees that you become a suspected you like where dr. foster revealed that david zimmer a strange and his wife was having an affair when she vanished. and that robert is ours did get dna was found on the button and the bar that kathy's a reward she was strangled. >> : david is a rare and her husband is the underwriter for a long time. all husband had a motive and opportunity for murder. but now they have time might be the floppies above all. the motive for the murder other documents also detail how zimmer profited from his wife's the death pre by selling their home and collecting life insurance. this picture has been presented by the district attorney is not a grieving husband bought of a calculated killer. >> : all of robert and david zimmer are being held without bail. pending their next court date. later this month in line >> : with a hit his if you're outside the chow is then warm temperatures always all right caught in some areas broke 80 degrees in many parts of bay area appeared in last fall where have clear conditions for us are looking ahead weather headlines with patchy morning fog. with another nice day with cooling as well. all touch on that in just a bit. has head of the park during the opening day to day care giants beat the arizona diamondbacks. >> : j.r. stone live that at&t part tonight with we're bact kid was. i'm walking through a back aisle can run a corner and saw black lamborghini the head and signed five on and thought how that kid must be somewhere and he certainly was a the turnaround is waiting to get an his pride and make the drive. so i could get that first pitch. the talk about fibril miles that you see him in the video front of the first pitch in that batman gear. miles has had a quite the road as a youngster. but off looking at right now in remission here may remember him from last year at which time he fought off the news and in san francisco. i was there to talk with him this is what he had said. >> : it was good. the fund? yes. did you see any of the baseball players? yes. be it the option kids. yes. it is great at. all or less saying? back to it. backed cad s great for the fans. workers had phones out to take pictures, stu susan old high school half of colors with of the sun is triplets' cancer a chance to survive and. airline rare treat tonight more news coming up >> : [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. m j-n-e d i ve cd. m d-v-e d i ve cd. i'm a-t-and have copd, but i don'wanty brthin prlemso gein t way my vunteing. that'shy iskedy door out r-e- once-dly bo elpta lpsincrse afs r a ull hours. and breo hps ruce mpto fle-upthatast veradays and reire al sroid tibiics,r hoitaltay. breos not for asth. eo ctaina ty of dici that incasesisk dea in pele wh it is noknowif ts ri is ineas breo won'tepla rese hale fosudd cop symptomsnd suld t besedmorethan. breo may incase ur rk of pnmoni thrh, oeoposis, and me e proems. tell youdoct if u ha a het coitio or higbloopresre bore tang bo. ask ur dtor out r-e- r co. firsprescripon fe aty eo.c anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. and earth and mars are lining up to white marble rise near sunset and move over head. it will be tough to mr. it will be a big right burt watercolor at almost 10 times brighter than the brightest star in the sky. mars is this point where it lies directly opposite the sun. coming up captivity controversy. while a shows could be sunk by california. a man to accused of throwing his wife of the avo: safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why... ...they've gots lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week,... ... life's just a little sweeter with delicious red, seedless grapes. just $1.99 a pound. clean up with 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up going over the bridge and said and was arrested by the coast guard his set be sentenced in may. >> : kron concern that measles is spreading california. every week the number of cases seems to go. more than 50 cases right now most of them in southern california and northern california is not and did most recent case was on the campus of uc- berkeley. this is theeported cae here on campus since less february. as a result, was health officials are not taking any chances. it's been a significant increase in the numbers of cases and all for you. i think a member is not the 51 cases and that maybe even out of date as of today. so we know we have to be vigilant for measles. give you one cases in the state so far this year. compared only for cases of the same period last year appeared make is in the state are related to foreign travel. and outbreaks of measles and other countries. specifically philippines england and so forth. those individuals that have not been any size are at highest risk. symptoms include high fever cold symptoms brought a rash that typically start of the face and goes on the body. and also read diet and sensitivity to light in the eyes. officials say that you might be concerned at risk for the highly contagious disease you first need to check your immunize asian records if you have those records or you don't know whether or not you've been immunized they say you should get tested >> : dozens of passengers sailing round trip between los angeles and san francisco have come down with the stomach a virus. spokesperson for princess cruise says 37 passengers on board the ship reportedly set with an illness linked to narrow virus. the first case of bill this report should screw inserted disinfecting service and passengers on board. sick passengers were put in cabins brutal and the line >> : starters will topped the washington post's list its new state for survey crunch the numbers and some of the charter school performance is just off the charts won a larger percent graduation rate 100 percent of students move on to a 4 year college 100 percent of the students passed at least one college level test. all and the small high school. average s.a.t. score more than 1500. positive news comes after controversy beckham 2013 for the 20 indian school. stir the vote for time. >> : affordable at ending keller well shows did see world in san diego now been pot on hold. the loss of phase out the practice of keeping the he channels in captivity in the first place. a lot of animal activists have been hoping for this bill to succeed. but it is effectively dead for a year the bill's author democrat richard blum of semi casas he will revisit the idea after more study. there's been misinformation and a fear surrounding legislation. his first inspired by the documentary back for blackfish argues the captivity and mistreatment of orcas to lead to attacks on traders. dozens of animal activists have passed the hearing room say hoping for better news. airline aren't scientists with addition wildlife at least 100,000 this eminence the is not only to increase seven chance of survival to respond. but also future survival of recreational fishing industry. real thing is that salmon fishing provides $300 million a year to a california industry. the hotel's restaurants desolations state shops. 2900 jobs. if we didn't continue to do this there would not be any fish. the when the fishing season. it's critically important some that our department affects government continue to raise and release them and your and your out. 300,000 babies seven world be released to the next 24 hours. each one having a special type of implant which will help researchers find identity. the years from now >> : gorges said today our right- fact in some places. still carrying windbreaker rhonda's the mit it have needed it the past few days very warm. high temperatures for today. at 78 instances go 82 unconquered years and jose a 7 affects some areas reporting even higher and a broken 90s in some locations in the south bay and one day another one tomorrow. you noted looking at the warner bros 52 for 7052 in hayward will be down to 53 in richmond 50 and redwood stated reason for that as we have a lot of fog building overnight. that will carry into the morning. however burning off early morning trade remaining chili for most the day. special about coast. expectancy lingering fallout all struck the bay area. by early afternoon we will warmup quite a bit not to be not as warm as a result they did we are in store for various other. high and 79 sunnyvale. some five for fremont will reach 80 a milpitas east bay we have 74 for san leandro police in castro valley 80 an old creek and 82 and deferred pre of they consult more the same gorgeous weather 75 center as the sixth one up the beaches 67 said brutal and will reach 68 now me up. >> : some relief for drivers gas prices expected to fall does a little bit experts say the national average for got a regular expected to dip 1¢ to 357 a gallon in the coming months. but the americans do most other driving s presence here all is above the national average as an oakland drivers paying $4 for a gallon of regular. for all nine services of several that $4.20 a gallon. finding the cheapest gas on area around the clock at right here of the key to this page old as an interactive map break your dark red beans less-expensive you could see were mostly dark red here. if using many confined actual prices that are among the cheapest pre and click on them they'll play the specific station and the selling that gas. also broken down by location to discuss the devils got peninsula oakland and the spade. san jose and the south bay. as prices can be rough this is a great resource to help you on kron for account. >> : kron4-dot-com >> : announcing the start since i up. several big cars that will take the stage. >> : single shall form at some time. and next exciting for l.p. and a technology hoping 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support. >> : this-not as exciting and emotional a the same title shall because i've told that i'd never be able to walk or mobile my legs again. his love for patience latter part of this particular ongoing study. researchers are not say it's easy fix one of the patients can walkathon that they're all at this point is that the first-time electrical stimulation has been used to help a paralyzed patients but experts are hoping this is the tool will be able to improve and get better at using. >> : the corruption case surrounding suspended state and nearly libya continues to unfold. + cruise out working to move the span of the bay bridge >> : coming up by should never leave your electronic personals unattended. addition of people behaving badly. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. 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[boy] yeah,i got a big bass. [father]bring it up.keep reeling.keep reeling.c'mon, where is he? whoa! you caught that all by yourself? [boy] yeah! [father]how old are you to catch that? [boy]three! [father]you're three years old? show me how many fingers that is. here at the core of thousands of this is good fun at state senator we land enters the not guilty plea during has already met. has a turn it >> : raymond and entering a plea but his attorney charges entrapment and racism and says his client is innocent. all defendants in the corruption case ought back in court friday. milan here in san jose to an elderly black brothers accused murderer. fall in a homemade quilt last month nearly 25 years later as ours husband and david's armor and robert were arrested and charged with her murder. now according to a esteemed legal brief with the corporate david zimmer at the time suggested please look for his missing wife at the airport. the same brief detail how robert severs dna was found on the pants kathy's our war. when she was strangled >> : martina's count me put the public defender's office says they are checking their files to see if the concord at scott accused of stealing painkillers from seniors was involved in any other cases. this is a crime officer matt sensor is accused of casts doubt on his reliability as a witness. the district attorney officer of the events that this could jeopardize other criminal prosecutions would speculate on how many. he says that would all depend on the former cops level of involvement in each individual case. >> : and seventh opening day for the giants' seven to three over the arizona and back muscles at the back said what he was at here as well. he threw out a ball as well do is are there after his experience in line here in san francisco opening day for the giants fans may know something different. that is metal detectors. right now the detectors are only here at the marina gate. the plan is to phase them in at all gays. major-league baseball mandating all teams put a metal detectors by 2015 fans say they support. >> : to the i got a look at the demolition of old span of the bay bridge as a of standing got right now. drivers on the news at may notice there's now way to the foot gap in the is steal towels. crews working every day to take this bridge down piece by piece. should b about three to five years from now. 11 old span of the bay bridge >> : >> : have scaled back the search efforts of 33 year-old man who disappeared back to march 30th and somewhere on not palpi spirit so far no trace of the missing woman had been bound. compared to other missing persons cases this has been a fairly sort short search pre could be because of their liberation in the case and have no reason to suspect foul foul play. >> : the secretive pictures have been trending upward in the past five days to get some francisco on friday will get up to 58 however yesterday we all update the 75 still logged bad but high- temperature to separate the scope will be as small as well will have had a morning fog tempering offer early peak after that war sunshine in fact quite a slight cooling trend will develop the next few days. tomorrow the '75 and fremont. 79 and san jose. local lore than it was to make it 76 and has a vallate 80 implanted. northgate and sought some form petaluma 77 december no and 74 and sematech a cocker. more sunshine and sort will get cooler as we make our way toward the weekend. certainly nothing to cry up. we have very nice conditions temperatures in the mid-70s for the most part >> : you looking at surveillance video of a letup in stolen a coffee shop inspectors go if you're wondering just to of stealing a star from the beginning. it all began at about the 20 in the afternoon at this woman and the ball will be sure arrives inside the coffee shop on upholstery on san francisco. she orders a drink the cost exactly $4 and she paid with cash. then after receiving a copy chisels see on the couch and waits and waits what she's waiting for keep on watching this but the video so that even get an idea how long she waited more than an hour's time as she babysat for dollar cup of coffee. that's when you hit a black it's up to use a restroom and leaves her $89 mac book air and $500 i fallen on unattended. layabout be sure is about to make a move until someone is a cafe. and when the coast is clear she goes for. she casually me adders over to get sufficient and unplugs the mac book and i found it then makes a beeline up the store. the cyclically is gone. someone in the video alerted san fransico police however that been said according that's a pity the only by phone was recovered and a net book is still missing believe one important lever need your personal light trucks or anything of value on said. >> : other films saturday morning with his daughter. he sums up quality time and videos next >> : of a popular social or says completely redesigned look and user interface that everyone is happy but at the turn we should tune in at 8:00 p.m. all be featuring the in the tech report. >> : the in the tech report. >> : anncr: at jennie-o we heard of a place in iowa the in the tech report. >> : where every thursday people ride 10 miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco made with jennie-o ground turkey cooked thoroughly to 165. i feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. i think they are light and they are just fresh tasting. yeah. when i eat well, i feel well. anncr: it's time for a better taco. the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey in a store near you. rainier somebody and the heartbreakers, and it's evanses got the headlines about the festival at golden gate park. other performers including mclemore brian lewis in the group the arctic monkeys and other electronic deejay to get the best of. to for the three day lead senate to under $50 for a full list of the full light up the the kron4-dot- com >> : temple sandra day one is best to bring together about the videos featuring yes his daughter. >> : father of two and a bloated these videos combine videos to put a minute to the father has attracted 300,000 social media fallers by posting clubs of him and his family poking around mainly his daughter in the background. kind of be on. the gazette more than 1.5 million year's onion soup. and as less doubleday's he made that the his daughter is a mess. the best the donations will support existing programs for basic go out and clinical research at two hospitals east bay hospitals now be known as the ucsf children hospital oakland well the san fransico of hospital be ucsf is the surrogate if that the body of has given the csfb made their first $100 million donation back in 2010. barque many of the ceo of ford,. major political donor here in the bay area. >> : in sports as he prepares for the masters bill douglas and says he misses the tire was three nfl's continues along in the giants' home opener garry has the how all sports he's up next. >> : the evening everyone drives home opener a rousing success of the ballpark and appears the giants are going to have a good team this year but the folks up together their sexual activity could not beat back kidtheir activity was but good. cicada was there. bat kid >> : meanwhile of his greatest the dawn. but suppose the of this detector so far bread. but posey doing his business to right field. right now dance party three >> : michael morris right now hitting 391. and there does 72 giants win the sixth straight home opener after the game everyone one adult belt why are you so hot? >> : well as the that a at feel good about right now you got there and try to be consistent as possible. and stay as long as great as our friends are of some. earlier today giants led out that talk with pablo said of all has stopped it will belong to talk about contracts. why they are open down the road. they kind of lean towards let's see how the season played out pretty much like the prince sees it ought to seek a few years ago. we'll look at your performances here and how consistent bed right now the talks according to the giants stone cold they have stopped with pablo said ball. the dodgers haven't bailed what they're calling in on match cut. here is this a dollar item unique performance character is what the dodgers are calling it the vice-president of marketing expect more performance of characters and the coming weeks. >> : the giants had in the early '80s it and say a mascot it is called the crazy crab. kron 4 demographic ankle. here the crab and he did what you to love him he'd just what one did you throw things at him his candles get sick part. the performance character as well. candlestick park are late urban opening days. -if these are listening to my show you can go places here. pam is actually losing my show now. but i did because we catawba opening day all the things everyone walked into candlestick for the first time i said man your kid this is so beautiful than five years later and people like dad are calling it a dumb. >> : the point been on the old memories today. >> : here on jabbing and trying to attract attention. if you believe that all be fired on friday. above all to listen to show workers and the lumber in any way no tiger woods but will still see off on wednesday. again the masters open to everyone. roy e. michael lloyd. mcelroy. 15th finishing the net meth to shoot bill nicholson addition of the woods and arnold with no. 4 but there's no tiger. >> : taggers been the instigator one that was propelled the driven thus increase ratings increase sponsor increase interest. and we've all benefited but the one benefit more than i have an were all appreciated for the slow but some saw what we know what he meant the game. arles and tiger half for jacket to have three. that is a crazy crab from the performance this is the give it can your body arousal wan out was the only woman and. would one. >> : when is conversation take place i remember. shell crab began to pelt. you her all things that this poor guy and lobbying against the staff again. 7 the bodyguard and again crazy crab sunday night.sun and at one kron was shows and a live 9:00. >> : on like your's need a new coach they get one all the sudden big deal for the championship game last night with john calipari going to the lakers did the word is that this guy rich used to play for him. says hay as could happen it's gonna happen now he backtracked slightly to that. >> : to a very good sources one was his going to the lakers. we will see what happens. whether it's for him to get sweet his deal at u.k. i don't know. there's obviously something to it. i treat twitter like a talking to my friends are not a journalist never pretend to be. >> : kentucky allowed time. we come back will be an opportunity to participate on a flight sports show in a unique way to get your action cooking in a few minutes. >> : minutes. >> : wireless networks are awesome. minutes. >> : they let us use our phones to do amazing things. but why sign a 2-year phone contract just to use them? at net10 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(baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. kim kardashian backside backlash. and avo: safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why... ...they've gots lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week,... ... life's just a little sweeter with delicious red, seedless grapes. just $1.99 a pound. clean up with bounty paper towels, only $8.99 for 8 large rolls. and honey bunches of oats are just $1.88. there's more savings to love... ...at safeway. ingredients for life. the "insider" with perspective on today's top trending stories. >> if there has to be a fall out, this is it. you just hold it in -- >> a return to dancing waging war with max. >> julianne is too young to criticize me. >> older doesn't mean wiser. >> and what is dominating social media. how much is too much. >> i have never seen something so big on sufficient a tiny person. >> plus, the victim of a boston bomber who faced the bomber. >> and the making of "draft day." >> the cleveland browns select -- >> shooting during the emotional, real nfl draft. >> this movie is "frozen" for big tough guys. now the celebrity news delivered to you 24/7. >> kim kardashian's trending tooshie. you were at "dantsing with the stars last night," a lot of attention. >> yes, julianne hough not so sweet when critiquing max. >> i'm going to say this because i'm the brutal julianne that i am. i felt like this week was need todd be phoned in so you could get back with meryl. >> i have done this 30 years. >> being older doesn't mean being wiser. >> julianne told me she is
welcome. it is saturday march 22nd. >> good morning. in for claudine wong. let's get a quick look at the weather. >> another fantastic afternoon in store. we are waking up to the low clouds and fog back with us. taking a look over you can see the gray over parts of oakland and facing toward the east. we do have mostly sunny skies expected for the second half of the day. i will show you where the fog and the low clouds are. we have it along the coastline in to the east as we showed you. through the strait, santa rosa reporting visibility down to a quarter mile at the airport. it's a little bit of patchy fog and visibility. low if you have an early morning drive along the valley floor. i think you will find patchy fog. as we get to eight, nine, it'll start to slowly burn off. we will mostly be sunny on the way to the coastline. notice as i put it into motion we are into four and we still have clouds up and down the coast. partly sunny to mostly cloudy for the coastline. mostly sunny away from the coast today and temperatures will be feeling pretty good. it's a cool start. 41napa, upper 30s nevado, 48 mountain view. 48 outside the door in belmont and one last shift, 47 sunnyvale. into the afternoon, 60s to low 70's. low 60s the coast. 64 san francisco. some of us reaching 72, livermore and antioch. 72 morgan hill with a very weak on shore breeze. when i come back i will show you a look at the detailed forecast for the second half of the weekend and into the extended forecast it looks like rain is on the ray. i will show you that future cast model coming up. >> we start this morning with developing news on the airline commercial jet that's been missing for two weeks a satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern indian ocean. it's about 75-miles southwest from where an australian satellite saw something in the water just a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching for any signs of the flight for three days. this morning at a news conference the defense minister said more ships are headed to the area. >> they will send ships. the government will be there in a couple of hours. this floating object is 31- meters long and 30-meters wide. >> 239 passengers and crew were on board when that plane disappeared. the united states, new zealand and japan are also helping with the search. we have a special section on the search for flight 370 on ktvu.com. to find a timeline of key events, look under the hot topics section right there on the front page. >> a steadily police shooting is under investigation in san francisco. officers shot and killed a man last night at vernal heights park. katy is live with what witnesses are saying about this shooting. >> reporter: good morning. witnesses say that they heard up to a dozen gun shots, others say they saw the man acting strangely. boxing in the air before officers reached him. last night here at vernal heights park -- which is normally a quiet park people noticed a plan with a gun at his side and called 911. the details are still sparse but we know melissa lifed shortly after seven. the man pointed a gun at them so they fired, striking and killing him. >> he appeared to draw that weapon -- close to where the body is right now. >> reporter: we are told multiple officers fired. it's not clear how many times the man was hit. his identity has not been released. police say they found another weapon scene. per protocol the officers involved are on paid leave we are checking with investigators as we try to learn more about the details of the moments that led up to this shooting. live in san francisco. ktvu channel 2news. >> new this morning a man is in critical condition after being shot several times in richmond. it happened around ten last night on south 35th when police showed up they found a man shot several times in the chest. no arrests have been made in this shooting and it's less than 48 hours after richmond's first homicide of the year. police in san francisco are also investigating a shooting overnight that hurt two people. it happened on taylor and sutter streets around two this morning. police say one of the victims was taken to the hospital. the other was treated at the scene. the suspect is on the loose. >> no charges will be filed in the stabbing death of a dodger fan last year. the da said that there is not enough evidence to charge michael montgomery for killing jonathan denver during a fight. montgomery's family said that he acted in self-defense. in a statement the da said they are obligated to decline to prosecute the case and that quote our hearts go out to the victim's family. the loss of a loved one in this manner is indeed tragic. a public memorial will be held wednesday for a sheriff's deputy shot and killed near for the bragg. the deputy died after getting in to a confrontation with a man suspected of killing a 79- year-old and carjacking a bmw. he is a graduate of napa high where he was a star football player and wrestler. the memorial will happen at the cotton. >> this morning police are searching for several protesters accused of vandalizing police cars with grafitti in the mission district. it happened around 10:30 last night as they marched from bryant to the hall of justice. no arrests were made and the protest broke up at around 12:00 month this morning. a vigil was held to honor a loved music teacher who died in a tragic crash in santa rosa. students, friends and family members gathered at the school to remember her. she and her mother-in-law were killed last saturday after a pickup truck hit the back of their car an highway 12. police say that the driver may have been high and was looking at his cell phone at the time of the crash. >> you can delay that text or phone call. you don't have to get it right then. >> reporter: she ran the music problem for the school district a fund has been established in her name to support music education. >> students, parents and teachers continue to be disappointed the administration at holy names catholic high school. dozens of students walked out of class for the day to protest some of their complaints include plans to cut the honors program next year and not honoring cultural celebrations like black history month. about 500 filled the cafeteria to discuss their concerns. >> they are very empowered, very bright, the whole mission of the school is about justice, is about leadership. they have been training for this all long. >> sarah said she had the day off when her students walked off but when she heard about the protest she came to show support. she has since been suspend from her job and the campus a meeting is scheduled on monday to material how the school will respond to students. just week its after the bay area got rain sonoma has returned to extreme drought conditions. the press democrat report that the county had downgraded to moderate drought after the february rain but the report said that the recent warm and dry weather has increased water demands and depleted snow packs. because of the drought about 12 machine 12 million will get a truck ride to boost survival rates. the river is to low to protect the salmon so starting monday officials will use water trucks to transport salmon near red bluff down in to the sacramento river in rio vista. officials say from there they should go to the pacific ocean on their own. >> happening now people are already lining up for a free dental clinic in san francisco. more than 100 dentists and health care from professionals will be there. its being held at the community center on mcalister street. it starts at 6. more jobs and stores are soon becoming to the outlet center in livermore. earlier the city approved a $2.3 million contract. that will add 80 stores to the shopping center. work is expected to begin on tuesday and 15 acres of land to the east of the current center will be built on. the project is also expected to bring about 500 additional jobs. >> the women's basketball tournament starts today for stanford and cal. . the game will be played in iowa. stanford hopes to reach it's sixth final four in seven years. cal will play at one today in texas. cal is hoping to repeat last year's success when it reached the women's final four. the men's side stanford is resting up today. they will play tomorrow against the jay hawks. they knocked off new mexico yesterday. 58-53. it couldn't have started better for the head coach and his team. they jumped out to a 20-4 lead. the lobos chipped away a bit but it was stanford. that event stanford into the next round. >> our guys have to make plays that were -- i think fitting of what we have done all season. guys stepped up, different guys and made plays when we needed them and we got the win. >> three point shooting was key to that victim re. this is stanford's first appearance in the big dance since 2008. >> and time now is 7:10. coming up, students speak out in the wake of hate crime allegations at san jose state. why the investigation could have implications for colleges across california. >> and why hundreds of trees could soon be cut down in walnut creek. how the mayor is fighting to stop it from happening. >> a minor warm up is in store for your afternoon. coming up a detailed look at your afternoon highs and giving you a live look toward the east where the sun is up and shining. where we are seeing clouds this morning and when i expect those clouds to burn off. this morning investigators are looking in to the cause of a deadly motel fire on the jersey shore. four people were killed yesterday when the fire broke out at the inn in point pleasant beach. eight more were hurt and three people are still in critical condition. >> it was just everywhere you couldn't see anything. the smoke was everywhere. i went to my grandfather's room next door to us and the flame was coming down. >> several people who were displaced had been staying there after losing their homes in super storm sandy. a pleiomery report on the crash in seattle said the chopper rotated 360-degrees before the crash. the ntsb said that video shows the chopper rotating during takeoff. the chopper crashed on tuesday a veteran pilot and photographer were killed a person on the ground was seriously burned. >> new, a big milestone for supporters of same sex marriage the first same sex marriage license has been issued in michigan. this a day after a judge struck down michigan's ban on gay marriage. >> my heart is just jumping out of my chest right now. this has been a very emotional two weeks for us. >> 59% of michigan voters approved the amendment banning gay marriage in 2004. the judge ruled the ban violates the constitution. the story of california's long fight over proposition 8 is going to the big screen. the documentary the case against 8 is scheduled to open in theaters in june. the film looks at the case that overturned proposition 8, the ban on same sex marriage and the marriage. >> a new mapping project will identity areas in danger of flooding in the event of a tsunami. the times reports that the maps could be used to regulate development in communities like huntington beach and crescent city. the announcement is a head of the 50th anniversary of a tsunami that killed 13 in california following a 9.2 quake in alaska. >> the time now is 7:15. spring is officially here. ifs. >> we had some fog in the morning. feels like summer. >> chilly to start the day. >> cloudy. cool at the coast. sunny and mild. it does feel like that summer pattern we get and for today another round of the same. it'll remain cool for today. the low clouds have stretched across into the east bay. through the strait and santa rosa reporting patchy thick fog. visibility down to a quarter mile. these are going to clear away i think by late morning, most of us will be sunny. it'll peel back to the coastline and will stick there. we continue with the ridge of high pressure. there is that system yesterday that brought us the cooldown, brought us the breeze. still felt nice. not as warm as we had been and now i will shift you to the west and this is the system that will hopefully bring us rain into tuesday and wednesday. in fact i will show you the future cast model. i will speeds up into tuesday. just to safe us some time. we wake up tuesday morning. we are mostly cloudy, as we get through tuesday the clouds and the -- the clouds become more widespread. the rain drops farther south. maybe the evening hours, of course we are several days out so this could change. by wednesday morning it becomes more widespread. tuesday the possibility of scattered showers with rain coming in on wednesday. it doesn't look like a lot but at least its something. perhaps a quarter inch of or so and take a look. mike was talking about the drought across the state for -- earlier this morning and this is what we are looking at the the moment. 43% of average in san francisco. in the numbers are similar no matter where you look. sacramento, fresno, los angeles, eureka about 50% of the season allah rage. the rainfall season starts in july and ends in june. we will continue to track this into spring, the showers start to taper off. 40 degrees right now in santa rose a.52 oakland. this is the span of the temperatures. low 40s to low 50s. areas like santa rosa if you have that fog and 40 degrees it's a chilly start. if you are mostly sunny and in the low 50s it's not so bad. temperatures for the afternoon 71 santa rosa, 66 in berkeley, upper 60s oakland. 64 san francisco, upper 60s haywood. low 70s antioch, brentwood, 72 livermore -- 71 loss gatos. partly to mostly cloudy skies along the coastline. the extended forecast with the bay area weekend always in view showing you temperatures not going to change a lot in to the second half of the weekend a slight warm up for some of us. monday looks to be the warmest day and then things change. we have wet weather coming our way in addition to temperatures falling. back into the 60s. mid to upper 60's expected inland with low 60s at the coast. back to the desk. >> executives including the ceo of facebook have met with the president to talk about the nsa's surveillance programs. the meeting happened just days zuckerburg slammed the white house for moving to slowly on reform. other executives also attended the meeting. it was the second time in four months that ceo were invited to washington to discuss privacy. zuckerburg has made the list of the top 50ceo's but this year he fell to ninth place after taking the number one spot in a previous survey. >> a controversial plan to cut down hundreds of trees in walnut creek could put pg&e in court. they have told officials that they plan to remove 735-degrees all over walnut creek. including tree that are located in people's yards. pg&e said that the trees are in the way of their underground gas pipelines and fled to go for inspection purposes. the mayor said that she is willing to do whatever it takes to protect the trees. >> we are very focused on looking at reasonable alternatives including relocation of pg&e's lines if that's what is necessary. >> the mayor has written a letter asking top official its to meet with them about the program. they said if the utility doesn't com apply the city may take them to court. >> another massive breach targeting patients in san francisco. the information that was taken that's left thousands at risk. >> and the touching photograph that has gone viral. how a dying zoo keeper says good-bye to the animals he loved. this photograph is touching hearts. it catches a good-bye between a terminally ill zoo cooper and a giraffe. he has a brain tumor and his dying wish was to see his friends one last time. because of the ambulance wish foundation the man got that chance. >> a study at davis is giving advance lung cancer patients new hope. researchers have spent the last six years testing a combination of a drug with a type of cemo. they say it could extend a patient's life up to ten months. the vaccine works by preventing the cancer from progressing. >> this vaccine may in fact be one of the first ways to get a nontoxic, high quality of life therapy to these individuals. >> the researchers say they first injected lab mice with the vaccine and noticed tumors weren't growing as fast. human tests in 33 countries have shown the same results. the drug may be available to patients in the united states in the next three to four years. downtown san jose has just opened a new adult health clinic to provide care for those in need. the john the 23rd is located on east san fernando street. it's run by catholic charities, it provides primary and behavioral health care, organizers say by offering both services it's easier for patients to get the care they need. >> it's a team effort. that's what it is about. the data shows when people do the team effort people get better. both physically and emotionly. >> the clinic is open monday through friday from nine to two. services are available in english, spanish, and other languages. >> being a sports fan can be hard work and expensive. richard sharp looks at how fans digging deep into their pockets and rooting for their favorite teams. >> inside the firestone public house all types of plans pull for their teams. it's a family event. >> we are here to root on the mustangs. >> i watched more in the last week than ever. >> behind that is the thrill of money a lot of it whether it's legal or not. >> friendly betting. just -- small, ten, $20. maybe couple of bracketts. >> the fbi said more than 2.5 billion is bet illegally on march madness. >> i have a couple of bracketts going. >> you doffing. >> they don't want to reveal how much he has bet or lost but said where he goes to play. >> you can do it online or a friend i call down in reno. >> of the billions bet every year on march madness only a fraction, less than 4% is bet legally through sports books in nevada. the gaming association also said that while more bets placed on super bowl sunday than any other sporting event more money is bet in the first four days of march madness. most people don't win. >> bracketts looking busted right now. >> reporter: not everybody looses. marcus riley bet push ups instead. he said that way he only looses a bit of pride. >> we do push ups on call. they make a call at any time we have to honor them on the spot. >> reporter: in sacramento. i'm richard sharp. >> it is the 22nd national corn dog day and weiner snits el is offering a deal that sounds to good to be true. the treat will be on sale at the popular fast food chain for one dollar you can buy two corn dogs. you can give that extra one to a friend but you could always keep both just for yourself. there are more than 20 locations scattered across the bay area. >> an officer involved shooting in san francisco. why police say they were forced to open fire in the city park. >> and no access to pedestrians on the new eastern span of the bay bridge. why the new bike path will be shut down. >> and outside on the path to the warmer day for the afternoon. it's still a cold start. some of us with clouds. what you can expect for today in the neighborhood. 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[doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. they have been missing for two weeks but officials believe they may have a new break-in the case of the missing airliner. good morning. welcome back. >> we will get to the latest on the plane but first let's get a look at the weather. >> good morning. givenning you a look at the beautiful sun coming up over bay point this morning. not everybody enjoying the sun this morning. we have low clouds hugging the coastline, crossing into the bay and inland like livermore. patchy fog with visibility down to a quarter mile. hugging the coastline. into the east bay. mostly cloudy and cloudy over areas like livermore. in areas like antioch, concord, bay point, enjoying that sun but -- we have some clouds over pleasanton, these are going to clear back. we will clear all the way back to the coastline for the afternoon. mostly sunny skies, it'll happen later by nine, ten, peel away but there it is. lingering along the coastline for today and all the way into three and 4:00. it's still there. for the coast today partly sunny, mostly cloudy, inland we are looking at mostly sunny skies and the bay will be mostly sunny. temperatures a chilly start. take a look santa rosa 40 degrees. napa41 for the afternoon you will see a nice rebound. think by about ten or so, going to be feeling much better. 54, in to the afternoon, upper 60s. reaching near 70 about four in the afternoon. sun will set at 7:23 and will still be in the low 60s. 52 in oakland. upper 40s mountain view. here is what you can expect for the afternoon. 67 haywood. 67 san mateo, 71 expected in santa rose a. a slight warm up for the second half of the weekend. ly come back and show you those numbers and in the extended forecast a pacific storm coming our way. when we may get wet coming up. >> we are following developing news on the airline jet that has been missing for two weeks a satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern indian ocean. it's about 75-miles southwest from where an australian satellite saw something a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching the area for any signs of the flight for the past three days. the defense minister said more ships are headed to the area. 239 passengers and crew were on board when the plane disappeared. >> an investigation is underway after san francisco police shot and killed a man at vernal heights park. it happened just after seven near the park's endurance. people in the area reported seeing a man inside that park with a gun. when officers arrived they say that the man pointed the gun at them so they opened fire. police chief plans to hold a town hall meeting early next week to talk about the shooting. it has -- been five-years since four oakland police officers were killed in the line of duty. family, friends and fellow officers gathered at the cathedral of life to remember them. ceremony honored sergeants -- the officers, they were shot and killed by a wanted paroleee. he was killed the same day by officers. >> shoot that many men, to take away that many fathers, that many dads, you know that many husbands, sons, there is no justification for it. >> a memorial park for the officers is now open to the public. >> a man accused of shooting -- of shooting -- the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old at a campground is in jail as prosecutors decide whether to file charges. the 56-year-old is being held without bail on suspicious of murder. he shot a 19-year-old man in the chest in his trailer thursday. they say they believe he had a relationship with the teen victim. prosecutors can detain him for two days before deciding whether to charge him. two women have been arrested in a horrible case of child abuse. the sheriff said that it's the worst case of child neglect he has seen in his 30 years in law enforcement. erica craig and christ -- are accused of starving, abusing and chaining three children the children were home schooled were severely malnourished with bruises when officers were called to the home for a welfare check. >> the girl, the 8-year-old was chained to the wall. wall and was denied food. she has been called someone who looked like she had been in a concentration camp. they are all malnourished. >> deputies say that two of the children were adopted and the third is birth child of one of the women. >> new a teen was killed and another hurt after they were hit by a train. it happened at about 7:00 last night near a little league park before a game was being played. people at the game ran over to try to help. the 16-year-old boy died at the scene and the 16-year-old girl was rushed to the hospital a newspaper is report that the teens were on their way to a school dance. a bicyclist and motorcycle sift are recovering from minor injuries after crashing in to each other. it happened yesterday at 13th and mission. the bicyclist ran a red light and broadsided a man on a motorcycle. the motorcycle then skidded off the road and hit a tree. police say another motorcycle sift then crashed into the downed motorcycle. that rider had minor injuries. police say the bicyclist may be cited for running a red light. seven people in concord say they are lucky to be alive after walking away from a violent crash. as christina reports they say they owe it to their seatbelts. >> reporter: the eight of a mangled car, made it hard to believe anyone walked away from the crash but the people inside did. g era ld was behind the wheel, his girlfriend was the passenger and three friends in the backseat. >> we rolled and rolled and rolled and then -- when i thought we stopped we slid. >> we flipped a few times. mostly the seatbelts held us in. >> reporter: they were trying to make a turn near a busy intersection on thursday afternoon. blind spots for him and the driver of another car resulted in a crash. >> we were both unprepared for what happened. it was really -- not much to do other than to try to speed up and get out of the way but it didn't work. >> reporter: firefighters had to rescue him. he was trapped under the roof. the 18-year-old said his seatbelt was strangling him but he isn't complaining. he made it out with a few cuts cuts and bruises. >> i don't let anyone get in without a seatbelt. >> reporter: it's a habit most drivers share. the office of traffic safety said most people used seatbelts last year. up from the year before. they hope the stats keep rising until everybody make itself a priority. these teens know it is. >> just thought it was like a habit and something i do. i didn't think it would be helpful until this happened. >> it could have been much worse. could have died. seatbelts definitely played a huge role in keeping us safe. >> that was christina reporting. police say there were no drugs or alcohol involved in that accident. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >> several bay area traffic projects getting the green light because of approval from the transportation commission a total of $334 million is being set aside for projects statewide. here the budget includes money for landscape and security upgrades in the new fourth bore. new crosswalks in san francisco and new bike lanes in windsor. students at san jose state are speak out in the wake of hate crime allegations. students expressed their concerns at the first of four hearings being held to investigate tolerance on college campuses the hearings come after an african american student said his white roommate used racial slurs. he is asking for five million dollars in damages. >> this situation is really kind of shining a light on experiences that are happening -- i believe throughout the state as well as the nation. >> the next hearing will be held at united states san diego. they hope to have recommendations by the end of the year. >> a wounded protester will be receiving $4.5 million after the city agreed to settle a federal lawsuit. he said that he had permanent brain damage after he was badly injured in an occupy protest back in 2011. he was hit in the head with a bean bag and fired at with a flash bang. he said his medical bill was a quarter million dollars and he hasn't been able to work. his attorney has released a tape of the oakland police radio transmissions from that night. >> they have been warned. [inaudible] deploy gas into the -- [inaudible] >> that was the order to fire tear gas. before that officers were told to put their masks on and to be aware that the wind was coming from the east. police say that the protesters were given warnings before the gas was fired. you can listen to excertificates of excertificates -- excerpts on the website. a teen is blamed for three separate bomb threats against schools. prosecutors in montana say the 14-year-old lives in dublin. he allegedly made the calls to the helena school district claiming there were bombs on every campus in the district. that prompted the evacuation of 9,000 students and satisfy. the fbi and the department of homeland security say they tracked the calls to the teen who later confessed. >> good news for job seekers, california added more than 58,000 jobs in the month of february. pushing the unemployment rate down to 8%. the unemployment rate was 8.1% a month earlier. education and health services had the biggest gains adding more than 15,000 new positions. in the bay area p -- solano had 7.9, marin the lowest at 4.8. this morning's week letraset the president discussed how everybody benefits when women receive equal pay for equal work. >> a woman still earns just 77- cents for every dollar a man does. to many face out dated workplace policy that hold them back. that in turn holds back our families and our economy. >> also in his address the president talked about his thursday visit to a florida community college where he discussed women's economic issues. he said women make up half the nation's work force and more than half of all college graduates. his speech is part of his effort to raise the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour. >> a traffic alert for all you folks headed to sonoma. all lanes of highway 101 will be shut down tonight so an old overpass bridge can be demolished. it starts at 11:00 p.m. detours will be in place. all lanes of 101 are scheduled to reopen at seven. starting tomorrow the pedestrian and bike path will close for a week. crews plan to replace a temporary connector with a permanent one. they also plan to install a new gate and do some paving and striping. the path is scheduled to close around 8:00 tomorrow, 8:00 p.m. and reopen at 6:00 a.m. on march 31st. >> thousands of runners expected to hit the streets for oakland's running festival tomorrow. last year more than 9,000 runners showed up. they came from 40 different states and 8 different countries, this year about 10,000 people are expected to participate. the 26.2-mile marathon starts at 7:30 tomorrow morning. anyone planning to drive in the area should expect street closures and delays. >> a concert comes to an end at the sap center. at eight the incident that sent one of the preformers to the hospital. >> and a security breach affecting tens of thousands of people here in the bay area. how it started a break-in hundreds of miles away. >> a warm up is expected for your bay area weekend. at least away from the coast a line up of your numbers and in the extended forecast i'm tracking the chance for rain. we asked ourselves... why should treating your dog's fleas and ticks have to be difficult? and the answer was staring us right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline plus. it's the only beef- flavored chew that kills both fleas and american dog ticks. it's a powerful flea and tick killer that's easy to give - easy to take. plus, it keeps killing for a full 30 days. and dogs love it. nexgard is for dogs only and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. ask your vet about nexgard chewables from the makers of frontline plus. fleas and ticks hate it. vets recommend it. and dogs, well, they're begging for it. from the makers of the vet's #1 choice frontline plus. the department of public health is warning patients about another security breach. computer was the billing information of 5 5,000 patients were stolen last month from aimed ralph billing firm in southern california. the records contained names, birthdates and social security numbers. most of the affected patients have no insurance. >> this was for billing purposes. just the billing information. >> the theft comes after another big security breach affecting nine thousand at ucsf. the university said that computers were stolen last month from the ucsf family medicine center. >> this morning we are seeing a wide range of emotions on the conflict in crimes a few hundred attended a memorial for two men killed on tuesday when a government center was stormed. the two men represented opposite sides some of today's mourners were overcome with grief. the mood many moscow was festive. the captain celebrated -- the capitol celebrated. it came afters the president signed an agreement making crimea i a part of rushy. the united states is promising tougher sanctions. bay area schools played a major role in the first laid lady's speech. the school released photographs. she participated in a video conference with the group of high school and college students sitting in a classroom back at stanford. she encouraged students to study overseas saying unites people. and during this morning's speech she briefly talked about the missing airliner. the united states is offering as many resources as possible to assist in the search and please know we are keeping all the families and loved ones in our thoughts and prayers at this very difficult time. >> nighter pilots fly in and out of southwest of fresno could be at risk because of the drought. officials say land left unplowed due to a lack of water are attracting birds raising the risk of bird strikes from pilots. five were reported at the air station in 2011. that number jumped to 44 last year. >> if it's a big bird and it's real close it can shake you up pretty badly. especially if you see them hit the air craft. >> officials say a large bird hitting an f18 could bring the plane do down. dog owners may soon have to keep their dog on a leave at albany beach. for many years they have been able to roam free but about a year ago the district started restoring the beach and limiting the off leash dog zone. one group decided that was not enough and sued the district saying they should require leashes throughout the entire beach. that ruling expected from the alameda county court next week. >> we have some nice weather in store today but it sounds like rain is on the horizon. >> won't guess us in time for the weekend but it'll come our way in time for the weekn. to tuesday and wednesday we will show you that in just a moment. let's head outside and show you low clouds mixed with clearing. the marine layer fairly deep. that has allowed it to move in to the livermore valley. we will see a burn off and you are seeing it already. for today partly cloudy. patchy fog this morning. it's a cool start. low 40s to low 50s around the bay and inland. mostly sunny, slightly warmer for the afternoon. the ridge of high pressure in place and strengthening for the second half of the weekend. temperatures -- nudge even a little farther up. especially for the inland computers, we will stay cloudy and cool at the coast. in the extended forecast, we are going to switch to wet weather in time for tuesday and wednesday. here is a look at storm tracker two. we have the low clouds, we will be mostly cloudy the entire day. most of bus will be sunny. have to take you way out west to show you the system that will bring us some rain. looks like tuesday afternoon the possibility of scattered showers and then wednesday could be wet as well. let me show you picking it up. once we get rid of that fog and low cloud cover we will be mostly sunny for saturday, sunday, we are already into tuesday admonishing. morning. now we wake up with partly to mostly cloudy skies, the rain still to the north of us. tuesday morning mostly dry and cloudy. by wednesday morning the rain is more widespread. looks like at this point just about a quarter inch much with this system. we will take what we can get. the chance for rain coming our way looks like tuesday, wednesday. between now and then we will have a warm up moving in to your -- and through the weekend as well as monday. 52 for oakland right now. 48 san francisco. looking at 38 in nevado. low 40s -- a chill for some of us. feeling quite nice by the afternoon. 69 san rafael. upper 60s by oakland. mostly gray along the coast. 61 for pacifica. as we shift a little bit south heading in to the south bay. we have temperatures in the 70s. low 70s morgan hill. gilroy to 73. 68 expected for the boardwalk with partly cloudy, partly sunny skies along santa cruz. the extended forecast with the bay area weekend always in view. temperatures slightly warmer for sunday. we will have mostly sunny skies as we get back to work on monday. monday could be the warmest day and in addition to the possibility of wet weather, tuesday as well as wednesday. temperatures will fall off as well. especially for inland communities, back in to the mid to upper 60s for the afternoon. low 60s at the coast. low to mid60's for the bay. back to the desk. >> i private school opening this fall is opening to give students in the south bay a leg up on careers in science and technology. officials -- say that parents are rushing to enroll their kids despite the steep tuition. that's because students at other schools rank in the top 1% of students worldwide. they say they struggle to find qualified candidates. >> our biggest challenge is finding qualified candidates. both that are born and educated here and also from other places as well. >> it's one of many charter and private schools focusing on science, tuition is more than $22,000 a year per student. juniors at berkeley remain hopeful that the president will speak at their grad use next year he has accepted to speak at irvine in june. it'll be held at angel stadium. they submitted 10,000 postcards to convince the president. berkeley's campaign has received support from the senate, the chancellor and uc president. >> the vice president is in southern california but making some headlines for a blooper during a speech. >> just as -- deeply held by -- stop move that -- that -- you know -- what is this thing called? you know -- teleprom mpter. >> today the vice president will speak at a yearly event for human rights in los angeles. >> rating the top ceo across the nation. the local boss who made it in the top ten but took a fall at the same time. >> why fans are drummed the support they say to have opening day observed across the country. 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[ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel! ♪ [ male announcer ] don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls gets you there in just 60 seconds. ♪ the famous e trade baby is calling quits the talking baby who debuted in 2008 call itself quits in the new ad airing during march madness. the ad features a cat introduced as the new side kick but he wasn't happy about it. the voice behind the baby pete holmes is working on his own late night comedy series. >> the largest gaming resort in northern california is partnering mgm on a new rewards program. members of thunder valley rewards program will now also qualify for special offers at mgm resorts in las vegas. the casino resort is located 30 miles east of sacramento. the historic clairmont in the berkeley hill is under new ownership . the chain and -- announced they have bought the property. the price was not revealed. blum is the husband of diane feinstein. the new owners promise a renovation of the resort which turns one hundred next year. >> berkeley is hoping to get extra money for memorial stadium by renting it out. the school held an open house to show off it's potential as a venue for special events. they say it'll even be hosting a wedding in may. the stadium was renovated in 2012 leaving a debt of $445 million. the major league baseball season is underway this morning. the dodgers took an the diamondbacks in sydney australia a critic ground was turned in to a baseball field. 38,000 watched as dodgers ace kershaw howed down the diamondbacks. scott -- for the offense with the two run shot. the two game series is part of a plan to promote major league baseball across the world. giants's today teed off. it was pardon me in the dessert. seven strike outs in four innings, no runs allowed. the ace pitch cher hot as well. he shot down seven in five and two thirds. giants did put a few across the plate. they won 3-0. first win against oakland this spring. >> and baseball fans have stepped up to the plate. they have collected the necessary 100 signatures for a campaign to make opening day a national holiday. the deciding signature came from a person in san marcus california. the petition kicked off less than a month ago with budweiser and ozzie smith spearheading it. the white house will have a make a decision on this matter. >> interesting. think i would sign up for that. >> there is a lot of people who would. >> opening day for them march 31st. >> it's -- best lead so far in the hunt for the missing airliner. the big break over and the image that could give investigators more clues surrounding the where abouts. >> and the big win for the stanford men's team we have the highlights their first ncaa game and what's next for the team. >> a minor warm up in store for the weekend at this hour. partly cloudy and cool for some. when i expect the cloudses to clear and when the temperatures will rebound coming up. newwith two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way. newwith two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way. new developments overnight around the search for the missing airliner. why the focus has now shifted to the southern indian ocean. >> we are live in san francisco where officers shot and killed a man with a gun in a city park. as neighbors learn about the news this morning their reaction and the safety they think of the park. . and new developments in the stabbing of a fan near at&t ballpark. why the da said charges won't be filed against the suspect. mornings on 2 starts now. >> complete, bay area news coverage starts right now. this is ktvu mornings on two. >> and good morning. welcome to mornses on 2. it's saturday march 22nd. >> good morning. let's get a quick look at the weather. >> good morning. just a beautiful view a bird's eye shot. waking up -- in the 40s with temperatures on the cool side. mostly sunny skies at this point. just a little bit of haze because we do have fog around parts of the bay area. it's already burning away though and we can see it here on a storm tracker 2. we have it across the east bay into livermore this morning. along the coastline in santa rosa reporting patchy thick fog with visibility down to about a quarter mile. we are beginning to see a nice turn around and for the afternoon we will be mostly sunny in most places. the coast will remain mostly cloudy. in fact let me push you through all the way to about 10 or so a midmorning burn off for most of us. we will linger along the coast, partly sunny to mostly cloudy in areas like pacifica, even santa cruz. temperature wise will be slightly warmer today then we will yesterday a cool start this morning. low 40s to low 50s. by the afternoon upper 50s remaining at the coastline in some areas but low 70s expected for some of the inland locations. as we get through the day temperatures will feel pretty good in to the 10:00 hour and then by lunchtime upper 50s to mid60s. mostly sunny for the afternoon. who will hit 72? areas like antioch, fairfield, morgan hill you will go to 70, 68 oakland. low 70s for napa and santa rosa with just a weak on shore breeze. tomorrow even slightly warmer. i will have a look at the second half of the weekend coming up and tracking a pacific storm in the extended forecast. back to you. >> we are following developing news on the airline commercial jet that has been missing for two weeks a satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern indian ocean. it's about 75-miles southwest from where an australian satellite spotted something in the water just a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching the area for any signs of flight 370 for three days this morning at a news conference. the defense minister said more ships are headed to the area. >> they will be sending ships. the government will -- assist in a couple of hours. this floating object is 32- meters long and 30-meters wide. >> 239 were on board when the plane disappeared. we have a special section on the search for the flight right there at ktvu.com. to find a timeline of key events in the disappearance look under the hot topics section. >> a deadly police shooting sunday investigation in san francisco. officers shot and killed a man last night at a vernal heights park. katy is live in san francisco with what people in the neighborhood are saying about the shooting. >> reporter: there are a lot of joggers and dog walkers out this morning. they are surprised to hear a man was shot and killed but they say that it doesn't change their mind about visiting. >> no. it really is quiet neighborhood and as i tell you like the regular people come in. >> reporter: last night the park people noticed a man with a gun and they called the police. the details skill sparse but we know that melissa lifed shortly after seven. officers say that the man pointed a gun at them so they fired hitting and killing him. we are told multiple officers fired however it's not clear how many times the man was hit and at this time his identity has not been released. witnesses say that they saw the man acting strangely and boxing in the air before melissa lifed. officers say they found another weapon scene. we are told that the officers involved are on paid administrative leave. we have been touching base with investigators this morning, trying to learn more about what was said between officers and that man if anything in the moments leading up to that shooting. live in san francisco. ktvu channel 2news. >> new this morning a man is in critical condition after being shot in richmond. it happened around ten last night on south 35th street. when melissa lived they found a man in his early 20s who had been shot in the chest. no arrests have been made. the shooting comes less than 48 hours after richmond's first home received the year. >> a public memorial will be held wednesday for a sheriff's deputy who has shot and killed near force bragg. the deputy died after investigators say he was ambushed by an oregon man suspected of killing a 79-year- old man and carjacking a bmw. he is a graduate of napa high where he was a star football player and wrestler. the memorial will happen at the cotton center in for the bragg. in morning police are searching for several protesters accused of vandalizing police car was grafitti in the mission trick. it happened about 10:30 as protesters marched from bryant and the division to the hall of justice. no arrests were made. protest broke up around 12:30 this morning. no charges will be filed in the death of a dodger fan last year. the da said there is not enough evidence to charge michael montgomery for killing jonathan denver during a fight after a giant's game last september. montgomery's family said at the time he acted in self-defense. in a statement he said his office is obligated to decline to prosecute the case and that our hearts go out to the victim's family. the loss of a loved one in this manner is tragic. >> a vigil was held last night to honor a loved music teacher who died in a tragic crash in santa rosa. students, friends and family members gathered to remember her. she and her mother-in-law were killed last saturday after a pickup truck hit the back of their car on highway 12. police say that the driver may have been high and was looking at his cell phone at the time. >> you can delay a text, you can delay that phone call. you don't have to get it right then. right now it's all about the family and sue and her mother. >> reporter: she ran the music program for the mark west school district a fund has been established in her name to support music education. students, parents and teachers continue to be disappointed with the administration at holy name high school. earlier this week dozens of students walked out of class for the day to protest. some of their complaints include plans to cut the honors program next year and not honoring cultural celebrations like black history month. last night about 500, alumni and parents filled the school to discuss their concerns. >> they are very empowered. the whole mission of the school is about justice, is about leadership. they have been training for this all long. >> and sarah said she had the day off when shernell students walked out but same to show support when she heard. the mayor said she has been sauce suspended. the staff meeting is scheduled on monday to determine how the school will respond to the students. more jobs and stores coming to the outlet mall in livermore. the city approved a $2.3 million contract for the construction. the project will add about 80 stores to the outdoor shopping center. work is expected to start on tuesday and 15 -- on 15 acres of land just east of the current shopping center. the project is expected to create about 500 additional jobs. >> just weeks after the bay area got much needed rain sonoma county officials say the county is back in extreme drought conditions. the democrat reports that sonoma has downgraded to moderate drought conditions after that february rain but the report said that the warm and dry weather has increased water demands and depleted snow packs. because of the drought about 12 million sand salmon will get a truck rice. the river is to low to provide food and protection for the salmon from predators so on monday they will use water trucks to transport salmon near red bluff down in to the sacramento river. they say from there the fish should complete the trip to the ocean on their own. a dance music icon is in the hospital after collapsing on stage. this video shows the moments right before the dj collapses. he passed out just minutes in to the performance the electric bounce house festival in san jose. right now its not clear what caused him to pass out. back in 2006 he was forced to cancel a series of shows due to chest pains. he was later diagnosed with a heart condition. >> the ncaa women's basketball tournament starts today for stanford and cal. the second seed stanford women will face south dakota at 3:30 this afternoon the game will be played in iowa. stanford hopes to reach it's sixth final four in seven years. cal will play ford um at 1:00. cal hopes to repeat last year's success when it reached the women's final four. >> and on the men's side stanford is resting up today. it's next game slated for tomorrow against the two seeded kansas jay hawks. stanford knocked off new mexico yesterday. 58-53. it couldn't have saturdayed any better for the team that jumped out to a 20-4 lead. the lobos did chip away but it was stanford led by randall and his 23 point that advances to the next round. >> our guys have to make play that were -- i think be fitting of what we have done all's son. guys stepped up. different guys and made plays when we needed them and we were able to secure the victory. >> three point shooting key to that. stanford was eight of 15 from beyond the arc . >> happening now people are already lining up for a free dental clinic in san francisco. more than 100 dentists and health care professionals will provide help to those without insurance. its being held at the ella hutch community center. it starts at 7:30 and runs until 6:00 p.m. today and tomorrow. >> a woman assaulted inside a wal-mart. why the victim said the store didn't want her to call police. >> and facebook ceo sits down with the president. the strong words he had for the white house over the nsa's surveillance program. >> nice weather in store for your saturday afternoon. this morning though we are waking up with clouds in some areas and it's a chilly start a look at the temperatures outside this morning and what you can expect for the afternoon coming up. >> and another live look outside. there is the approach to the bay bridge toll plaza. what looks like overcast skies. no traffic accidents to report across the bay area. time is 8:12. you are watching mornings on 2. we asked ourselves... why should treating your dog's fleas and ticks have to be difficult? and the answer was staring us right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline plus. it's the only beef- flavored chew that kills both fleas and american dog ticks. it's a powerful flea and tick killer that's easy to give - easy to take. plus, it keeps killing for a full 30 days. and dogs love it. nexgard is for dogs only and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. ask your vet about nexgard chewables from the makers of frontline plus. fleas and ticks hate it. vets recommend it. and dogs, well, they're begging for it. from the makers of the vet's #1 choice frontline plus. investigators looking in to the cause of a deadly motel fire on the jersey shore. four were killed yesterday when a fire broke out at the mariners cove motor inn. eight more were hurt and three are in critical condition. several who whether left homeless had been staying there after losing their homes in super storm sandy. >> it was just everywhere you couldn't see anything. the smoke was everywhere. i went to my grandfather's room next door and the flames were coming down. >> again as we said several people who were displace bid this fire had been staying there for several months after losing their homes during that hurricane and super storm sandy. a preliminary report ono the deadly tv news helicopter crash in seattle said that the chopper rotated 360-degrees right before the crash. the ntsb said that video shows the chopper rotating during takeoff. the chopper crashed on tuesday a veteran pilot and long time news photographer were killed and a person on the ground was burned. >> new this morning a big milestone for supporters of same sex marriage. the first same sex marriage license has been issued in the state of michigan. the development a day after a judge struck down michigan's ban on gay marriage. >> my heart is just jumping out of my chest right now. this has been a very emotional two weeks for us. >> 59% of michigan voters approved the amendment banning gay marriage back in 2004. the judge ruled that the ban violates the constitution. the story of california's long fight over proposition 8 is headed to the big screen the hbo documentary the case against 8 is scheduled to open in theaters in june the film looks at the supreme court case that overturned california's ban on same sex marriage president the release coincide was the decision last june legalizing gay marriage. >> a new state mapping project will identity areas in danger of flooding in the event of a tsunami. the times reports that the maps could be used to regulate development in communities like huntington beach and crescent city. it's ahead of the 50th anniversary of a tsunami that killed 13 people in california following a 9.2 okay 9.2 quake in alaska. >> now let's look at how we are starting off. little overcast. >> yeah a lot like yesterday. we are going to break away to sun and like yesterday afternoon going to feel quite nice in most places. we will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy. about this morning, parts of coast waking up mostly sunny. giving you a live look there, you can see a mix of those low clouds and blue sky as well a bit unoed that marine layer. stretched into livermore. i want to give you a broad look at what's happening. ridge of high pressure in control of the weather pattern for today and for tomorrow. it'll be strengthening just a bitful i think tomorrow will be warmer for the inland communities. along the coastline we will be stuck with those low clouds, at least most of them for most of the day. we have a system coming our way. it'll take until tuesday, wednesday, before we see the wet arrive. there it is. heading -- making tracks toward the bay area. rain possible next week. in fact i will come back to today in just a moment. let's push into tuesday and i will show you we wake up with mostly cloudy skies, few scattered showers in the forecast was -- the shower also increase. by wednesday morning will look like a little widespread. take this with a little grain of salt. this could change. again, our next possibility, it's looking a little promising now that we may see some rain come tuesday, wednesday. between now and then we have a warm up underway. especially away from the coastline. it'll be a minor one. today slightly warmer than yesterday. temperatures right now 40 degrees in santa rosa. 50 -- san jose at 47 degrees. you will have nice numbers for the afternoon. take a look. 69 fremont. 71 san jose. along the coastline partly cloudy, cool, 61 for pacifica. we will have a weak on shore breeze as well. 64 san francisco. upper 60's for oakland. inland it'll be nice, mild, 71 for napa. 71 santa rosa dealing patchly low visibility fog this morning, down to a quarter mile at the airport. inland 72 for fairfield and for antioch. the extended forecast with the bay area weekend always in view. still again tomorrow slightly warmer than today. especially for the inland communities, as we get into monday it looks like it'll be the warmest be we see you a big change in the weather pattern. wet weather looks to arrive by tuesday, wednesday with temperatures especially for the inland areas falling by the afternoon. mid to upper 60's for the forecast for tuesday, wednesday, low 60s at the coast. back to the desk. >> tech executives including the facebook ceo have met with the president to discuss the nsa's surveillance programs. many carve after zuckerburg slammed the white house for moving to slow. the google ceo and executives netflix and drop box also attended. it was the second time in four months that the white house invited them to washington to discuss privacy. zuckerburg has made the list of the top 50ceo's but this year he was ninth after taking number one in the previous survey. >> it's a video that's gone viral. the encounter with a florida gator never seen. >> and a heart breaking good- bye. how a dying zoo keeper is reaching out to the animals that he loves. this photograph is touching hearts. it's a good-bye between a terminally ill zoo keeper and one of the animals he took care of. it was his dying wish to see them again. because of the ambulance wish foundation the man got that chance. >> an 8 million-dollar study is giving some advanced lung cancer patients hope. researchers say they have spent the last six years testing a combination of an immune boosting drug with a type of chemo. they say the treatment could extend the patient's life up to ten months. the vaccine works by stopping the cancer from progressing. >> there aren't any maintenance therapies and this may be one of the first ways to get a nontoxic, high quality of life therapy to these individuals. >> the researchers first injected lab mice with the vaccine and noticed tumors weren't glowing as fast. human tests have shown the same results. the drug may be available to patients in the united states in the next three to four years. downtown san jose has a new adult health clinic. john the 23rd multiservice center is located on east san fernando veto and it's run by catholic charities of santa clara county. they provide primary and behavioral health care. the clinic is open monday through friday in nine to two. a controversial plan to cut down hundreds of trees in walnut creek could land pg&e in court. they have told city officials they plan to remove 735 trees all over the city include canning tree that are located in people's yards. pg&e said they are in the way of their underground gas pipes and need to be removed for inspection. walnut creek mayor said she is willing to do whatever it takes to protect the trees. >> we are very focused on looking at reasonable alternatives including relocation of pg&e's line itself that's what is necessary. >> the mayor as written a letter asking top officials to meet with east bay city officials about the tree removal program. the may soar said if the other doesn't comply they may go to court. >> soccer moms after crying foul after the 49ers backed out of a deal to pay for new soccer fields. they offered to pay for them to get support for a new stadium but taxpayer also be left with a multimillion dollar bill for the renovations. stadium traffic is also expected to make it very difficult for teams to use the fields during 49er home games. march madness is underway and so are the office bets. the fbi said more than 2.5 billion dollars is bet illegally on march madness every year and many will fix ate on their computers and televisions. >> online or -- i got a friend i called down in reno. >> it's all friendly betting. just small. >> as many as 50 million will take part in some sort of march madness pool. myself included. >> yourself included. had a good first couple of rounds? >> i haven't checked. i picked all of the under dogs. >> i lost seven games. left to starve and chained a look at what police are calling the worst case of child neglect in nearly 30 years. >> we are live where police shot and killed a man who had a gun in a city park. i will tell you what people are saying about the safety of the park. >> warmer weather onto way for your weekend. i will have a look at how much higher temperatures will climb for today. love that shot. beautiful day for grazing in the grass. what you can expect for your neighborhood. it does appear he drew the weapon and officers responded. >> an investigation underway this morning in to a deadly police shooting in san francisco. investigators lookaing into if it was justified oro not. welcome back to mornings on 2. >> that story in just a minute. first let's get a quick look at weather. >> good morning a beautiful start over the concord area this morning. just a little bit of a haze. humidity up in some spots. low clouds, fog this morning, very unorganized. take a look at storm tracker 2. we have mostly clear skies in areas like pacifica this morning but clouds that have moved across in to the east bay in to the livermore valley this morning. mostly cloudy skies in some areas, right around pleasanton. livermore, dublin, maybe waking up to low clouds, you bit a little farther north. concord, showing you live shots of lafayette this morning, mostly sunny for you, concord and antioch mostly sunny as well. this is going to continue to clear out and i think along the coastline we will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy for the entire day. the future cast model showing you that. it'll clear but stay near the coast for today. away from the coastline mostly sunny skies and temperatures will be slightly warmer than what we have yesterday afternoon. right now still a cool start. 44 in napa. napa going to feel nice into the ten and 11:00 hour. warming to the upper 60s. ten themes in to the afternoon, 69 degrees. around dinner time. sunsetting -- 49 degrees haywood, at this hour and 47 san jose a look at round for the afternoon. 72 fairfield. 72 in antioch. 69 san rafael. upper 60's oakland. 69 mountain view. we will stay cool. it'll be at the coast. partly cloudy. 61 expected for pacifica this afternoon and partly crowdly and mid60s for areas like santa cruz. i will have a look at sunday and then in the extended forecast i'm tracking rain. more on that. >> a deadly police shooting under investigation in san francisco. officers shot and killed a man last night at vernal heights park. katy is live with what witnesses say they heard. >> reporter: witnesses say they heard up to a dozen gun shots last night and while some say this park is safe, one man i spoke to said that it's not exactly peaceful. >> the day -- i do see, you know, people gathering and -- you know sort of drinking and -- you know -- i mean they -- they seem loud at times. i have never seen it to that point where someone is like into a fight oro showing a gun. >> reporter: around seven people in vernal heights called the police to report a man with a gun at his side. police say when they arrived the man pointed the gun at them so multiple officers fired. it's unclear how many times the man was hit. he did die on scene. >> he appeared to draw that weapon. weapon close to where the body is. >> >> reporter: police have not released this man's identity yet and the officers involved are on paid leave with i is protocol in this type of situation. in our next live report, i will tell you what witnesses say that the man was doing before officers arrived. live in san francisco. ktvu. >> its been five-years since four oakland police officers were killed in the line of duty. ♪ [ music ] family, friends and fellow officers gathered yesterday to remember them. the ceremony honored all four. on march 21st 2009 they were shot and killed by a wanted parolee, he was killed the same day. >> shoot that many men, take away that many fathers, dads, husbands, sons, there is no justification. >> a memorial park for them is open to the public. >> new, one teen was killed and another seriously hurt after they were hit by a train. it happened about 7:00 last night. people at a nearby game ran to try to help. the 6-year-old girl was transported to the hospital a newspaper is report that the teens were on their way to a school dance. we are following developing news on the airline jet that has been missing for two weeks a satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern ocean. it's about 75-miles southwest from where an australian satellite spotted something in the water a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching that area for any signs of the flight for three days. >> air craft will be arriving and we expect them to join the search tomorrow. then more tomorrow with the expectation that they will join the search perhaps monday or tuesday. >> 239 passengers and crew were on board when the plane disappeared. >> a bay area teen is being blamed for three separate bomb threat this is week against schools in helena montana. prosecutors say the 14-year-old lives in dublin. he allegedly made the calls to the public school district. the caller claimed there were bombs on every campus in the district and that prompted the evacuation of 9,000 students and staff. the fbi and the department of homeland security say they tracked the calls to the teen who later confessed. two women have been arrested in a horrible case of child abuse. the sheriff said that it's the worst case of neglect he has seen in his 30 years in law enforcement. the two women area accused of chaining and abusing three children. deputies say the children were home schooled and were severely malnourished with bruises when officers were called to the home to do a welfare check. >> the little girl was chained to the wall in the residence and was denied food. she was described as having looked like she was in a concentration camp. it's a devastating scene. >> deputies say that two of the children were adopted and a third is the birth son of one of the women. >> students at san jose state are speaking out in the wake of hate crime allege ages. they expressed concerns. the hearings come after an african american student reported his white roommates used slurs, put a bike lock around his neck and flew a confederate flag. the victim has filed a claim asking for five million dollars in damages. >> the situation at san jose state is really kind of shining a light on personses that are happening -- i believe throughout the state as well as the nation. >> the next hear willing be held at uc san diego. >> a wounded protester will be receiving four and a half million dollars after the city of oakland agreed to settle a lawsuit. scott olson said that he suffered permanent brain damage after he was badly injured in an occupy protest. in 2011 he was hit in the head with a bean bag and then fired at with a flash bang. he said his bills to to totaled about a quarter million dollars and he hasn't been able to work. his attorney has released a tape of the oakland police radio transmissions that night. >> okay. they have been warned. deploy gas, deploy gas. >> that was the order to fire tear gas into the crowd. before that officers were told to put their masks on and be aware that the wind was coming from the east. police say that the protesters were given multiple warnings before the gas was fired. you can listen to excerpts on the website. >> a bicyclist and motorcycle sift are recovering after crashing into each other. it happened yesterday afternoon at 13th and mission in san francisco. police say that the bicyclist ran a red light and hit a man on a motorcycle. the motorcycle then skidded off the road and hit a tree. police say another motorcycle then crashed into the downed mechanic. that rider had minor injuries. police say that the bicyclist may be cited for running the red light. seven people who survived a violent car crash say they were able to walk away because they had seatbelts. the 18-year-old driver said he was trying to make a turn on thursday when a car came crashing into him. his girlfriend was riding in the passenger seat and three friend friends in the back he said he doesn't let anyone ride in the vehicle without a seatbelt on. >> it could have been much worse. could have died. yeah, seatbelts definitely played a huge role in keeping us safe. >> police say that drugs and alcohol were not factors in this accident and that the specific cause of the crash is still being investigated. so far neither of the drivers have been cited. >> a woman said she was assaulted at a wal-mart and the store didn't want her to report it. this video shows a man approaching the woman, trying to take her necklace. she nights back and the man ran. then managers tried to talk her out of calling police she said. >> he said, well, if you want me to call the police you will have to be here two or three hours. >> wal-mart has apologized and said its reviewing how managers responded. >> a father leaves his baby daughter inside his car for eight hours. at nine the story of the father who -- how he forgot and the reunion between mother and child. >> and the first lady continues her trip to china. how a school helped her highlight the benefits. >> and a minor warm up in store for the weekend. i'm tracking the temperatures at this hour. what you can expect for the afternoon and in the extended forecast. transition to wet weather. when that wet weather is expected to arrive coming up. >> first here is a live look at traffic on the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see a few clouds but traffic is moving moving smoothly. the film is 8:40. san francisco's department of public health is warning patients about a big security breach. the department said that computers containing the billing information of 5 5,000 patients were stolen last month from a medical billing firm in southern california the records contain names, birthdates and some social security numbers. most of the affected have no insurance. >> this was for billing purposes, so it's not -- the patients medical record wasn't there, just the billing information. >> the theft is after another big security breach affecting nine thousand patients at ucsf. the university said computers containing patient information were taken last from the family medicine center at lake shore. >> we are seeing a wide range of emotion on the conflict in crimea a few hundred attended a memorial for two men who were killed on tuesday when prorussian forces stormed a government center. the two men represented opposite sides, one was a ukraine soldier, the other fought for russia. despite the memorial the mood was quite festive in russia, the capitol celebrating the annexing with a fireworks show. it came just hours after russian president signed formal papers making crimea a part of russia. fearing they may invade ukraine the united states is promising to you tougher sanctions. schools played a imaginer role in the first lady's speech today. she spoke at in china. the school released photographs of the event on it's website from china she participated in a video concomprehensive with the group of high school and college students in a classroom back at stanford. the first lady encouraged students to study oversea saying unites people. during the speech she briefly talked about the missing airliner, the united states is offering as many resources as possible to assist in the search and please know that we are keeping all of the families and loved ones of those on this flight in our thoughts and prayers at this very difficult time. >> and this morning's weekly address the president discussed how everybody benefit when is women receive equal pay for equal work. >> on average a woman still earns just 77-cents for every dollar a man does. to many face out dated workplace policy that hold them back. that in turn hoppeds back our families and our economy. >> also in his address the president talked about his thursday visit to a florida community college where he discussed economic issues. he said women make up about half of the work force and more than half of all college graduates the speech is part of his effort to raise the country's minimum wage to $10.10. and there is good news for job seekers. california added more than 58,000 jobs in the month of february. pushing the unemployment rate down to 8%. the unemployment rate was 8.1% a month earlier. education and health services had the biggest gains adding more than 15,000 new positions. in the bay area solano had the highest unemployment rate at 7.9%. marin had the lowest 4.8%. >> a private school opening in silicon valley is hoping to give students a leg up on careers in science and technology. officials say that parents are rushing to enroll their students despite the tuition because students at other schools rank in the top 1% of students worldwide. recruiters for tech companies say thieving toll find qualified candidates. >> our biggest college right now is finding qualified candidates action both that are born and educated here and from other places as well. >> it's one of many bay area charter and private schools focusing on science, tuition is more than $22,000 a year per student. >> several bay area traffic projects getting the green light because of approval from california's transportation commission. $334million is being set aside for projects statewide. here in the bay area the budget includes money for landscape and security upgrades. new crosswalks in san francisco and new bike lanes in windsor. starting tomorrow the pedestrian and bike path on the new eastern span of the bay bridge will close for about a week. crews plan to resources place a temporary connector. the path is scheduled to close around eight and reopen at six on march 31st. >> and -- there is going to be nice weather in store today. let's check in with rosemary. >> yes. already starting to see the clouds clear. we will start out with a look over the estuary a little bit of cloud cover and blue sky. this is what we are capturing all over the bay area. some of us waking up with partly cloudy skies, mostly cloudy along parts of the coast, in livermore, and then we are mostly sunny in areas like pacifica. very unoranged out -- unorganized. it'll remain at the coastline for today. for today partly cloudy expected for most of the coast. around the bay and inland we will have mostly sunny skies and quiet weather for today. ridge of high pressure in control of our weather pattern through the weekend and then i have to take you about 1200 miles out over the pacific to show you this system here going to bring us some rain. it looks like tuesday and wednesday will be the best bet with the storm moving closer to the coast and boy we do need it giving you a look here across the state at where we stand for the rainfall season. starting in july. it'll end in june but most areas below 50% of average. san francisco right now 43% of average. la44%. fresno 47%. sacramento 43%. e, reka a little better. some rain coming our way. doesn't look like a lot. perhaps quarter inch much or so but looks like tuesday and wednesday will be the best chance at seeing some rain. between now and then we are going to have mostly sunny skies for the afternoon and a minor warm up for the weekend. still a cool start over areas -- 50 degrees, 46 in concord and san jose at 47. the inland communitieses have been cool this morning but we are starting to see a turn around and for the second half of the day look at these numbers, 72 antioch for today as well as brentwood, 67 expected for haywood, into the north bay it'll be a mild one. 71 for you santa rosa, 71napa, upper 60's for san rafael. closer to the coast cooler. 61 pacifica today. 64 san francisco, with a weak on shore breeze. sea breeze for the afternoon. bring along a light jacket if you plan to spend the day out in san francisco or along the coastline. partly to mostly cloudy, and we will stay that way for today. 1111 -- 71 san jose. the bay area weekend in view a bit warmer for sunday. the warmest day will be monday and then big changes coming our way. wet weather on tuesday. better chance for rain will move in on wednesday and temperatures will fall as well. temperatures for inland communities mid to upper 60's on tuesday and wednesday. low 60s expected for the coast. back to the desk. >> thank you. time now 8:51. dog owners may have to soon keep their dogs on a leash at albany leash. for years they have been allowed to roam on the three acre stretch of sand between golden gate field. about a year ago the district started restoring the beach and limiting the dog zones. one group decided that wasn't enough and sued saying it should require leashes throughout the entire beach a ruling is expected from the court next week. >> it'll never be mistaken for a classic film like jaws but video of a crocodile snapping at a camera has gone viral a volunteer at the wildlife refuge said he was trying to get under water shots when the crocodile named big boy bit through the lens. >> as soon as the camera touched he went crazy as you can see. anything touches the water he is in and looking to do damage. >> big boy eventually spit that camera out. the volunteer said he was even able to return it for a refund despite the damage. imagine that conversation. >> i have to give this back a crocodile ate it. >> a crocodile ate it. they probably felt beat for him. >> the facebook ceo sits down with the president. the words he had over the nsa's surveillance program. >> and making headlines for a blooper during a speech. the mistake that had many in the audience laughing with the vice president. q we have breaking news out of south america a strong quake just hit the north coast of chile. it hit the same area for a quake hit last week. no sue warnings and no reports of damage orrin jury. >> the largest gaming resort in northern california is partnering on a new rewards program. members of thunder valley casino resorts will now also qualify for special offers at mgm resort resorts in lass vegas. >> the clairmont in the berkeley hills is under new ownership. the fairmont hotel chain along with richard bloum was announced they have brought the property. the new owners promising the multimillion dollar renovation which turns 100 years old next year. >> a controversial 7-11 store is being forced to shut down. residents started complaining it opened last year. they say it didn't take long before it started drawing crime into their communicate. yesterday officials ruled was not legally zoned for a store. tuesday will be its last day of business. and thousands of runners expected to hit the streets for the oakland running festival. more than 9,000 showed up last year. they came from 40 different states and eight different countries. this year about 10,000 are expected to participate. the 26.2-mile marathon starts at 7:30 tomorrow morning anyone planning to drive in the area should expect street closures and delays. >> the baseball season is underway the dodgers took ono the diamondbacks in sydney australia a cricket ground was turned in to a baseball field. 38,000 fans watched as dodgers ace kershaw pitched in to the seventh beating the diamondbacks 3-1. the offense had a two run shot. its part of a plan to promote baseball across the world. giants and a's teed off last night in scottsdale. it was warm in the desert and -- was pretty hot. seven strike outs and four innings, no runs allowed. a's pitcher -- also pretty hot. no earned runs around. giants put a few across the plate. they won 3-0. first win against oakland this spring. >> the vice president is spending this weekend in southern california but he is making some headlines for a blooper during a speech yesterday in washington. >> just as -- deeply held by -- stop move that -- stop move -- what is that called? teleprompter. the president saids -- he said i'm learning to speak without it, yellow is learning to speak with one. >> today the vice president will speak at an event for human rights in los angeles. >> officials say it's the best lead so far in the hunt for the missing airliner. the big break overnight and the image that searchers hope will lead them -- them to the lost plane. . and now developments in the case of a fan stabbed to death. why the da won't file charges. >> another nice day in store for your saturday afternoon. for the weekend we will be slightly warmer a look at the numbers and in the extended forecast tracking rain. more on that coming up. we're live in san francisco, where police are investigating an officer- involved shooting. i'll tell you what witnesses say the man was doing before police shot him. >> new developments overnight surrounding the search for the missing malaysian airliner. why the focus has now shifted to the southern indian ocean. >> why a child's father says he forgot about a child left in the car, and the reunion between mom and child. mornings on 2 starts now. . good morning, everyone. welcome to mornings on 2, saturday, march 22nd. i'm mike mibach. >> good morning. i'm allie rasmus, in for claudine wong. let's check in with rosemary for a check of the weather. >> another nice day for us. over walnut creek, a little haze out there. air quality for today, good to moderate, with a little fog joining us this morning along the coast, around the bay, even far inland. storm tracker 2, i have a two- hour time lapse on it, so you can see it is slowly peeling away. but still, seeing gray skies over parts of the north bay. santa rosa had patchy dense fog reported there, so visibility down about a quarter mile along that valley floor. that to be aware of over the next half hour to 45 minutes before it starts to burn off. you can see along the north bay coastline, we are mostly cloudy, but areas like pacifica reported mostly sunny skies right now. as we get into the east bay, it's pretty widespread, hercules, richmond, heyward, livermore. over to the peninsula, take a look, partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies. even the coastline seeing a little sunshine. very disorganized, but still out there this morning. low 40s to 50s right now. but we will rebound. 64 in san francisco, partly cloudy up the coast and cool, 61 for pacifica, 69 in fremont. inland communities, slightly warmer than yesterday with low 70s for antioch, as well as livermore. i expect tomorrow to be even warmer than today. i'll line up your afternoon for your sunday and again in the extended forecast we do have a transition to wet weather. i'm tracking it all, coming up. . we're following developing news on the malaysia airlines commercial jet that's been missing for two weeks. a chinese satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern indian ocean. it's about 75 miles southwest from where an australian satellite spotted something in the water a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching the area for three days. this morning at a news conference, malaysia's defense minister says more chinese ships are headed to the area. >> we will be sending ships to verify. the beijing government will announce this in a couple of hours. this floating object is 22 meters long and 30 meters wide. >> 239 passengers and crew were on board when the plane disappeared. the u.s., new zealand and japan are helping with the search. we have a special section on the search for flight 370 on ktvu.com. to find the time line of key events and the plane's disappearance, look under the hot topic's section on the front page. a deadly police shooting is under investigation in san francisco. officers shot and killed a man last night at bernal heights park. katy utehs is live with what people are saying about the shooting. >> reporter: mike, i just spoke with a woman who after hearing that the man that was shot by police had a gun, she decided she would walk elsewhere this morning. others, however, are unfazed. >> i come here at 4:00, 5:00 in the morning and run, and always is quiet and nice, always regular people around, same people jogging. >> reporter: around 7:00 last night, people in bernal heights park called 911 to report a man with a gun hollistered at his side. witnesses say he was acting strangely and boxing in the air. police say when they arrived, the man pointed the gun at them, so multiple officers fired. they have not identified the man. he died on scene. police say they found an additional weapon. one witness kept others from entering the park before police arrived. >> citizens called. they didn't appear to try to take him on, which, you know, we advocate. >> >> reporter: the officers involved in the shooting are on paid administrative leave, which is protocol in officer- involved shootings. coming up, i'll have more on what neighbors say happens in this park. katy yu tess, channel 2news. we just learned a few moments ago a man shot several times in rich monld has died. it happened around 10:00 last night on south 35th and wall avenue. when police arrived, they say they found a man in his early twenties who had been shot several times in the chest. no arrests have been made. the shooting comes less than 48 hours after richmond's first homicide of the year. a public memorial will be held wednesday for a mendocino county sheriffs deputy who was shot and killed near fort bragg. the deputy died after investigators say he was ambushed by an oregon man suspected of killing a 79-year- old man in car jacking a bmw. the officer was a graduate of napa high, where he was a star football player and wrestler. a memorial will take place at the cotton auditorium in fort bragg. this morning, san francisco police are searching for several protesters accused of vandalizing police cars with graffiti in the mission district. it happened around 10:30 last night as protesters marched from bryant and division to the hall of justice. no arrests were made and the protest broke up around 12:30 this morning. no charges will be filed in the stabbing death of a dodger fan near at&t ball park last year. district attorney georgas george gas cone says there is not enough evidence. montgomery's family said he acted in self defense. in a statement, gascon said his office is ethically obligated to prosecute the case. the loss of this individual is indeed tragic. a beloved music teacher died in a tragic crash in santa rosa. ♪ >> students, friends and family members of sue hover gathered at san rafael elementary school to remember her. she and her mother were killed last saturday after a pickup truck hit the back of their car on highway 12. police say the driver may have been high and was looking at his cell phone at the time of the crash. >> you can delay a text message, delay the phone call. you don't have to get it right then. that day may come, but right now it's all about sue and her mother sharon. >> she ran the music program for the markwest school district. a fund has been established in her name to support music education. students and teachers continue to be disappointed with administration at holy name high school in oakland. earlier this week, dozens of students walked out of class for the day in protest. some of the plans include cutting the honors program next year and not honoring cultural celebrations like black history month. 500 students, parents and alumni gathered to discuss the issue. >> the whole mission of our school is about justice and leadership. they have been training for this all along. >> one teacher heard about the protest and came to her support. she says she has since been suspended from her job and the campus. the faculty meeting is scheduled to monday to determine how the school will respond to the students. an electronic dance music icon from the netherlands is in a bay area hospital after collapsing on stage. ♪ >> this video shows the moments before the dj collapses, just minutes into his performance at the electric bounce house festival in san jose. right now, it is unclear what caused him to pass out. back in 2006, he was forced to cancel a series of shows due to chest pains. he was later diagnosed with a chronic heart condition. a father in seattle could face charges after leaving his baby daughter in a locked car for eight hours. matt steele says he walked away from the car after dropping his other children off at day care and he says he completely forgot about the baby in the back seat. police forced their way into the car almost eight hours later. >> how did you forget your own child in the back seat? >> i don't have an explanation for that. >> child protective services is investigating and say the incident could lead to charges. more jobs and stores are coming to the outlet mall in livermore. earlier this month, the city approved a $2.3 million contract for desilva gates construction, adding about 80 stores to the outdoor shopping center. work is expected to begin on tuesday on 15 acres of land just east of the current shopping center. the project is expected to create about 500 additional jobs. right now, we are following breaking news out of unincorporated morgan hill. police say at 5:30 this morning, they received a call about a suspicious vehicle near croix road. when deputies arrived, a vikramed right into a deputy's car. one shot was fired. at this point, it is unclear if the shot came from the two people inside the vehicle or from one of the deputies. one person in the vehicle was caught and is in custody. the other got away. nearby residents are receiving phone calls right now from authorities, telling them to stay inside until that second suspect is in custody. so far, no injuries have been reported. >> we will continue to follow that breaking news. right now, time is 9:10. coming up, assaulted at wal- mart, the attack caught on camera and why the victim says she refused to take no as an answer from store managers. >> plus, mark zuckerberg's big fall in the rankings for the nation's top ceo's. >> a bay area warmup is in store for your weekend. i'll have a look at the numbers expected outside your door and in the extended forecast, a pacific storm on the way. when wet weather could return, coming up. disploond let's give you another live look outside the approach to the bay bridge toll plaza. been light all morning and still is. the clock says 9:11. you're watching mornings on 2. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. special forces at the doors down there -- >> this morning, investigators are looking into the cause of a deadly motel fire on the jersey shore. four people were killed yesterday when a fire broke out at the mariner's cove motor inn in point pleasant beach. eight more were hurt and three people are still in critical condition. >> it was just everywhere. you couldn't see anything. the smoke was everywhere. i went to my grandfather's room right next door to us and the flames were coming down in our face. >> several people who were displaced by the fire had been staying at the motel after losing their homes in superstorm sandy. a preliminary report on the deadly tv news helicopter crash in seattle says the chopper rotated 360 degrees right before the crash. the ntsb says video shows the helicopter rotating before takeoff. the chopper for the television station crashed on tuesday. a veteran pilot and long-time news photographer were killed and a person on the ground was seriously burned. a big milestone for supporters of same-sex marriage. the first same-sex marriage license has been issued in the state of michigan. the development comes a day after a judge struck down michigan's ban on gay marriage. >> my heart is jumping out of my chest right now. this has been a very emotional two weeks for us. >> 59% of michigan voters approved a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage in 2004. the judge ruled the ban violates the u.s. constitution. the story of california's long fight over proposition 8 is headed to the big screen. the hbo documentary "the case against eight" is scheduled to open in theaters in june. the film chronicles the ground- breaking supreme court case that overturned prop 8, california's ban on same-sex marriage. the release coincides with the supreme court decision last june, legalizing gay marriage. just weeks after the bay area got much-needed rain, sonoma county officials say the county has returned to extreme drought conditions. the press democrat reports that sonoma county had downgraded to moderate drought conditions after the february rain, but the report says the recent warm and dry weather has increased water demands and depleted snow pack. now, because of this drought, about 12 million salmon will get a truck ride to boost their survival rates. officials say the sacramento river is too low to provide adequate food and protection for the salmon from predators. starting on monday, wildlife officials will use water tanker trucks to transport hatchery ray salmon down to the sacramento river in rio vista. wildlife officials say from there, the fish should complete the migration to the pacific ocean on their own. >> sounds like we have more of that dry, warm weather up until next week, right, rosemary? >> yeah, the weekend should be nice, but rain is on the way. >> absolutely. eventually you'll need to dig out the umbrellas once again. we do have rain on the way, but it will take a few days before it arrives. for your weekend, we have a warmup in store. today will be warmer than yesterday. i think sunday will be the warmest day of the weekend. giving you a live look, mostly sunny skies over san francisco. patchy fog reported in some areas like santa rosa earlier this morning. ridge of high pressure will be strengthening over the bay area for your weekend. that will drive our temperatures up. again, today, slightly warmer than yesterday. we do have that bit of an onshore breeze that will continue. the low clouds, fairly deep this morning. the marine layer, right about 2000 feet, but it's very disorganized. some areas into livermore, mostly gray. but then we have mostly sunny skies over areas like pacifica this morning. in any case, we'll be mostly sunny away from the coastline for today. this is the system we talked about just a moment ago. it's going to take until tuesday before it brings us the possibility of a few scattered showers. then it looks like rain on wednesday as well. let me show you what i mean. we'll push you into tuesday, come back to today in just a moment. here we are, waking up with mostly cloudy skies, mostly dry. we get into tuesday afternoon, we've got scattered showers. now we're into wednesday morning and we have rain in the forecast as well. looks like quarter inch or less. not a huge storm, but something, and we'll take it. that will come tuesday into wednesday. between now and then, temperatures will be on the warming trend. for the morning hours, still a cool start. low 40s in areas like santa rosa. 47 in napa. 44 in novato. waking up with great skies overhead, going to feel really chilly. around the bay, low 50s right now. 53 in oakland, 52 in mountain view. into the east bay, temperatures are in the 50s as well. 52 orinda. 52 for walnut creek. 57 in pittsburg. looking at 50 degrees outside your door for san ramon. afternoon highs for today, upper 60s to low 70s. love this kind of weather. 71 for napa today. 70 in novato. 69 san rafael. 60s around the bay. 64 for san francisco. 69 for fremont. low 70s expected for livermore. san jose, going to 71. 73 for gilroy. along the coastline, partly cloudy skies and a cool day. low 60s expected for half moon bay. mid to upper 60s in and around santa cruz. the extended forecast with your bay area weekend always in view, temperatures will climb for tomorrow. the warmest day will be monday. then the wet weather is moving in and temperatures will fall. widespread 60s in the forecast for tuesday and wednesday, not as warm as what we're seeing now. and the rain is expected to arrive on tuesday, lasting into wednesday. back to the desk. the sanford men's basketball team is gearing up for tomorrow's ncaa tournament game against the kansas jayhawks. 10th seed stanford knocked off new mexico yesterday, 58-53 and it could have not started better for head coach johnny dawkins and his team. the lobos chipped away at stanford's lead, but randall and his 23 points helps stanford advance to the next round. >> our guys had to make plays that were befitting of what we did all season. guys stepped up and made plays when we really needed them and we were able to secure the victory. >> three-point shooting was the key to that victory. stanford was 8-of-15 from beyond the arc. this is stanford's first appearance in the big dance since 2008. turning to the women, their ncaa tournament begins today for both stanford and cal. the 2nd seed stanford women will face 15th seed south dakota in ames, iowa. stanford is hoping to reach its fifth final four in 10 years. cal plays today at 1:00 in waco, texas, hoping to repeat last year's success when it reached the women's final four. ceo mark zuckerberg and other tech executives have met with president obama to discuss the nsa program. the meeting comes just days after zuckerberg slammed the obama administration for not moving too fast. it was the second time in four months that the white house invited ceo's of big tech companies to washington to discuss privacy. >> dropped 6 percentage points when it comes to approval, 99% to 93. keep in mind, this is still incredibly high, very much above the average ceo approval rating on glass store. mark zuckerberg has made the top list of ceo's, but this year fell to 9th place after taking the number one spot in a previous survey. the new number one spot is held by the ceo of linkedin, a career website. glass door says the rankings are compiled from employee reviews. and it's a video that's gone viral. the up-close and personal encounter with a florida gator that's never been seen before. >> and giving hope to some lung cancer patients. the new treatment that could extend a patient's life by up to 10 months. this photo capturing a tender good-bye between a terminally ill zookeeper and one of the giraffes he cared for is going viral. the 54-year-old man suffering from brain cancer. his only wish, to see his friends at the zoo in the netherlands one last time. the man we only know as mario got that chance. an $8 million study at uc davis is giving some advanced lung cancer patients renewed hope. researchers say they have spent the last six years testing out a combination of an immune- boosting drug with a type of chemotherapy. they say the treatment they have been studying could extend a patient's life up to 10 months. the vaccine works by preventing the cancer from progressing. >> there aren't any maintenance therapies available, and this vaccine may in fact be one of the first ways to get a nontoxic, high quality of life therapy to these individuals. >> the researchers first injected lab mice with the vaccine and noticed that the tumors were not growing as fast. human deaths in 33 countries have shown similar results. the drug may become available to patients in the u.s. in the next three to four years. a controversial plan to cut down hundreds of trees in walnut creek could land pg & e in court. pg&e notified city officials they plan on removing 735 trees all over walnut creek, including trees that are located in people's yards. pg&e says the trees are in the way of their underground gas pipelines and need to be removed for inspection purposes. walnut creek mayor christina lawson says she is willing to do whatever it takes to protect those trees. >> we are very focused on looking at reasonable alternatives, including relocation of pg&e's lines, if that's what's necessary. >> the mayor has written a letter asking top officials from pg&e to meet with east bay city officials about the tree removal program. the mayor says if the utility doesn't comply, the city may take pg&e to court. soccer moms in santa clara county are crying foul after the 49ers backed out of a deal to pay for new soccer fields for kids. the team offered to pay for the soccer fields to help rally support for a new stadium, but the contra costa times reports taxpayers will be left with a multimillion dollar bill for those renovations. stadium traffic is also expected to make it very difficult for teams to use the fields during 49er home games. march madness is under way, and so are those office bets. the fbi says more than $2.5 billion is bet illegally on march madness every year, and agents say many gamblers will be fixated on their computers and televisions. >> i got a friend in reno i call and he'll place bets for me. >> friendly betting, small 10, $20, maybe in two or three brackets. >> a recent survey found as many as 50 million americans will take part in some part of a march madness pool. a new state mapping project will identify areas in danger of flooding in the event of a tsunami. the los angeles times reports the maps could be used to regulate development in communities like huntington beach and crescent city. the announcement comes ahead of the 50th anniversary of a tsunami that killed 13 people in california, following a magnitude 9.2 earthquake in alaska. new accusations surrounding ride sharing services across the nation. how prosecuters say many drivers are covering up in the event of an accident. >> reporter: we're live in san francisco, where police shot and killed a man in a city park. that man was armed with a gun. i'll tell you what neighbors are saying about the safety of this park. >> outside our doors this morning, the low clouds are clearing and the cool temperatures are climbing. how warm you can expect to be in your neighborhood, coming up. ♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. it does appear that he drew that weapon and officers responded. >> an investigation under way this morning into a deadly police shooting in san francisco. investigators looking into whether it was justified or not. good morning, everyone. welcome back to mornings on 2. i'm mike mibach. >> and i'm allie rasmus. more on the shooting in a minute, but first a quick check of the weather. >> a good-looking day in san jose. mostly sunny skies around parts of the bay and in land for today. partly cloudy along the coastline. we're seeing that this morning as we take a look, starting in over parts of the north bay, where we have mostly cloudy skies along the coastline. santa rosa, still reporting a few patches of fog there and into napa. we shift to the east just a bit. livermore, still mostly cloudy, but beginning to clear out along the east bayshore line, mix of sun and clouds there, from oakland down into heyward, fremont. shifting over to the peninsula and along the coast, you can see even parts of the coastline this morning, mostly sunny, mostly sunny in pacifica, mostly cloudy in santa cruz. 53 degrees right now in san francisco. low 50s in oakland. 52 in concord. 50 in antioch. temperatures are beginning to turn around as well. even some areas in the north bay looking pretty good. santa rosa, 41 right now. still a cool start for you. napa, 47. for the afternoon, napa, you will have some nice weather come your way in the next hour or so. doesn't want to work for me. let's take a look at san rafael. no. how about san francisco for the afternoon? yes, there it goes. we've got nice weather coming our way. low 60s with mostly sunny skies. sun will set about 7:23 this evening. plenty of sunshine and more than 12 hours of daylight for today. into the afternoon, take a look at your high. 67 for heyward, 69 at fremont. 71 for napa. along the peninsula, upper 60s to low 70s. 71 for santa rosa. 72 expected for morgan hill. today, slightly warmer than yesterday. tomorrow, slightly warmer than today. i'll have a look at the extended forecast and we're tracking a storm for next week, coming up. a deadly police shooting is under way in san francisco. officers shot and killed a man last night at bernal heights park. ktvu's katy utehs is live in san francisco with what people in the neighborhood are saying about this shooting. katy? >> reporter: allie, despite the fact that officers shot and killed a man who was allegedly armed with a gun last night, this park is full of joggers and dog walkers. but we're learning this morning that it's also full of people with other less than noble plans. >> during the day, i do see people gathering and sort of thinking. they seem rowdy at times, but i've never seen it to that point where, you know, someone is getting into a physical fight or showing a gun or anything like that. >> reporter: around 7:00 last night, people in bernal heights park called 911 to report a man with a gun holesterred at his side. witnesses say he was acting strangely and boxing in the air. when officers arrived, the man pointed the gun at them, so multiple officers died. the man fired. the man died on scene. >> the citizens called. they didn't appear to try to take him on, which, you know, we advocate. >> reporter: the deputy chief says the department will hold a neighborhood meeting sometime early next week to explain what happened here last night. the officers involved are on paid administrative leave, which is protocol for officer- involved shootings. live in san francisco, katy uhtes, channel 2news. it's been five years since four oakland police officers were killed in the line of duty. ♪ >> family, friends and fellow officers gathered near lake merritt yesterday to remember them. the ceremony honored the four officers who were killed on march 21st, 2009, by a wanted parolee. mix on was killed the same day by officers. >> to shoot that many men, to take away that many fathers, that many dads, you know, that many husbands, sons, there's no justification for it. >> a memorial park for the officers at sequoia and oakhill roads is open to the public. new this morning, one teenager was killed and another seriously injured after they were hit by a train in marysville. it happened just about 7:00 last night near a little league park where a game was being played at the time. police say people at that game ran over to try to help the teenagers. the 16-year-old boy died at the scene. the 16-year-old girl was transported to the hospital. a marysville newspaper is reporting that the teens were on their way to a school dance. we are following developing news right now on malaysia airlines jet that has now been missing for two weeks. a chinese satellite has spotted a new large object floating in the southern indian ocean. it's about 75 miles southwest from where an australian satellite spotted something in the water just a few days ago. planes and ships have been searching that specific area for any signs of flight 370. >> two chinese aircraft will be arriving and we expect them to join the search tomorrow and then japanese aircraft arriving also tomorrow, with the expectation that they will join the search perhaps monday or tuesday. >> 239 passengers and crew were on board when the plane disappeared. a bay area teenager is being blamed for three separate bomb threats this week against schools in helena, montana. prosecuters in montana say the 14-year-old lives in dublin. he allegedly made the calls to the helena public school district. the caller claimed there were bombs on every school in the district, prompting the evacuation of 9000 students and staff. the fbi say they tracked the calls to the teen, who later confessed. two women have been arrested in a horrific case of child abuse in salinas. the monterey county sheriff says it is the worst case of child neglect he's seen in his 30 years in law enforcement. 31-year-old erica craig and 42 yeeshed christian deana are accused of starving three children. deputies say the three were home schooled and were severely malnourished and had bruise's on their body when officers were called to the home to do a welfare check. >> the 8-year-old was from time to time chained to the wall in the residence and denied food. she's been described as someone who looked like she had been a a concentration camp. they are all malnourished. really a devastating scene for the children. >> two of the children were adopted and the third is a biological son of one of the women. students at san jose state university are speaking out at the first of four hearings being held by the state assembly to investigate tolerance on college campuses. the hearings come after an african american student at san jose state reported his white roommates used racial slurs, put a bike lock around his neck, and flew a confederate flag. the victim filed a claim against the university asking for $5 million in damages. >> the situation at san jose state is really kind of shining a light on experiences that are happening, i believe, throughout the state, as well as the nation. >> the next hearing will be held at uc san diego. the state assembly hopes to have recommendations for colleges all across california by the end of the year. $4.5 million. that's the amount of money a wounded protester will get after the city of oakland agreed to settle a federal lawsuit. scott olson, an iraq war veteran, says he suffered permanent brain damage after he was badly injured in an occupy protest. back in 2011, olson was hit in the head with a bean bag, then fired at with a flash-bang grenade. he says his medical bills totaled about a quarter of a million dollars and that he hasn't been able to work since his injury. scott olson's attorney released an audiotape of the oakland police radio transmissions from that night. >> they have been warned. deploy gas. deploy gas. >> that was the order to fire tear gas into the crowds that you just heard. before that, officers were told to put their masks on and to be aware the wind was coming from the east. police say protesters were given several warnings before the gas was fired. you can listen to excerpts of this on our website, ktvu.com under hot topics. san francisco's assistant district attorney is accusing some ride sharing drivers of fraud. prosecuters say some drivers for lift, side car, and uber, lie if they get into an accident and claim that they were not on the job at the time. they say that's because insurance for individual drivers does not cover commercial activities. the ride sharing companies' policies cover passengers and third parties, but not drivers. seven people who survived a violent car crash in concord say they were able to walk away because they were wearing their seat belts. 18-year-old jared gross says he was trying to make a turn across oncoming traffic on thursday when a suburban came crashing into his toyota 4 runner. his girlfriend was riding in the passenger seat and three friends were in the back. jared says he doesn't let anyone ride in his car unless they agree to wear their seat belts. >> it could have been much worse. could have died, worse obviously. but, yeah, seat belts definitely played a huge role in keeping us as safe as possible. >> police say drugs and alcohol were not factors in this incident and that the cause of the crash is still being investigated. so far, neither of the drivers have been cited. a woman who was assaulted at a wal-mart store in san bernardino says that store didn't want her to report the crime. this surveillance video shows a man approaching the woman and trying to take her necklace. she fights back and the man eventually runs away. the woman says managers tried to talk her out of calling the police. >> she says, well, if you want me to call the police, you'll have to be here two or three hours. >> wal-mart has apologized and says it is reviewing how managers responded to that incident. it is video that has gone viral. the up-close and personal encounter with a florida crock that's never been seen before. >> and taking a trip to china. how bay area schools played a major role in the first lady's speech today. >> a minor warmup in store for your bay area weekend. when i come back, i'll have a look at temperatures expected for your neighborhood and in the extended forecast, rain is on the way. i'll show you when to expect it, coming up. >> and first, let's show you a live picture of the east shore freeway. through berkeley, traffic is picking up, but cars are going close to the speed limit. you're watching mornings on 2. ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ finally, i have a manly chocolatey snack ♪ ♪ and fiber so my wife won't give me any more flack ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ i gotta go deposit a check, transfer some money. so it's your uncle's turn. what? wait, wait, wait... no, no, no, wait, wait. (baby crying) so you can deposit a check... with the touch of a finger. so you can arrange a transfer in the blink of an eye. so you can help make a bond... i got it. that lasts a lifetime. the chase mobile app. so you can. an update on breaking news in santa clara county. people living in an unincorporated area of morgan hill have been told to stay indoors and lock those doors during a manhunt this morning. sheriff deputies say around 5:30 a.m., they received a call about a suspicious vehicle near croix road. when they arrived, they say a vikramed vehicle -- vehicle rammed a patrol car. one person in that vehicle has been caught, while the other has still not been located. san francisco's department of public health is warning patients about a big security breach. the department says computers containing the billing information of 55,000 patients were stolen last month from a medical billing firm in southern california. the records contained names, birth dates, and some social security numbers. most of the affected patients are uninsured. >> this is for billing purposes, so it's not -- the patient's medical record wasn't affected. it's the billing information. >> this comes after another security breach affecting 9000 patients at ucf. this morning, we are seeing a wide range of emotions on the conflict in crimea. in the capital of crimea today, a few hundred people attended a memorial service for two men who were killed on tuesday when pro russian forces stormed the ukrainian government center. the two men represented opposite sides. one was a ukrainian soldier. the other fought for russia. some of today's mourners were overcome with grief. despite the memorial service, the mood in moscow was quite festive. the capital celebrated the annexation of crimea with a fireworks show. it came just hours after russian president vladimir putin signed formal papers making crimea a part of russia. fearing that russia might invade ukraine further, the u.s. and european allies are promising tougher sanctions as deterrent. bay area schools played a big role in first lady michelle obama's speech in china today. she spoke at the stanford university in beijing. the school released photos of its event online. the first lady encouraged students to study abroad, saying it unites people and immerses young people in other cultures. during this morning's speech, mrs. obama briefly talked about the missing malaysian airliner, saying, quote, the united states is offering as many resources as possible to assist in the search and please note that we are keeping all of the families and loved ones of those on this flight in our thoughts and prayers at this very difficult time. in this morning's weekly address, president obama discussed how everyone benefits when women receive equal pay for equal work. >> on average, a woman still earns just 77-cents for every dollar a man does and too many women face outdated workplace policies that hold them back, which in turn holds back our families and our entire economy. >> also in his address, the president talked about his thursday visit to a florida community college, where he discussed women's economic issues. he says women make up about half of the nation's work force and more than half of all college graduates. the president's speech is part of his effort to raise the country's minimum wage to $10.10 an hour. meanwhile, there is good news for job seekers in california. the state added more than 58,000 jobs in the month of february, pushing the unemployment rate down to 8%. the unemployment rate was 8.1% a month earlier. education and health services had the biggest gains, adding more than 15,000 new positions. and in the bay area, solano county has the highest unemployment rate at 7.9%. marin county has the lowest at 4.8%. a private school in silicon valley this fall is hoping to give students in the south bay a leg up on careers in science and technology. officials at basis independent silicon valley say parents are rushing to enroll their children, despite a steep tuition. that's because they say students at other basis schools across the nation rank in the top 1% of students worldwide. recruiters for tech companies say they struggle to find qualified candidates. >> our biggest challenge right now is finding qualified candidates, both that are born and educated here and also from other plailses as well. >> basis is one of many charter and private schools focusing on science and technology. tuition is more than $22,000 a year. for everyone getting their weekend started out there, they should have nice weather. >> should be. >> let's see what's ahead for later this week, rosemary. >> we've got nice weather coming our way, so good news. even better news, we have rain coming our way. let's start out with a live look over the bay, from san francisco. the bay bridge and bay area folks, already on the move. we do have partly cloudy skies. we'll be mostly sunny away from the coastline today, as a ridge of high pressure builds in. look at storm tracker 2, giving you the satellite view. i think it's a little easier to pick up on the storm that i want to talk about here in just a moment. you may on your screen, on the far left, see alaska. my coworker pointed it out to me, analaska. is that a typo? no, it's an island. we'll continue with the northerly flow, but we have a weak onshore flow as well. on the coastline, cool and partly cloudy as well. this is the storm that we've talked about. we are talking about it for the next few days because it's going to take a few days until it finally arrives tuesday into wednesday. i'll show you the future cast model. a few days out, so could change a bit. this is what we're looking at. we wake up tuesday morning, mostly cloudy, mainly dry. getting through tuesday afternoon, the showers developing and then come wednesday, we've got more rain in the forecast. tuesday and wednesday, doesn't look like a whole lot, maybe quarter inch or so. we'll be tracking between now and then. between now and then, we'll be high and dry, with temperatures warming up for your weekend. today, slightly warmer than yesterday. tomorrow, a little warmer than what we're looking at for today, especially for inland communities. along the coast, the possibility of the clouds hanging on in your neighborhood, could be a little cool. right now, temperatures in the 40s to low 50s. 43 in santa rosa. 47 in napa. 53 in oakland. low 50s in mountain view. 50 in san jose. along the peninsula, we still have 52 degrees at foster city, as well as palo alto, 54 in belmont. sunnyvale, you're checking in at 54 and a chilly 46 in areas around saratoga. afternoon highs for today, tacking on a few degrees from yesterday. 66 for berkeley. today, 69 in vallejo. these numbers, a few degrees above the seasonal average, 3 to 5 around the bay area. 71 in san jose. morgan hill, you're going to 72. 73 for gilroy. extended forecast with your bay area weekend always in view, temperatures a lot like today for your sunday, slightly warmer, especially for the inland communities. monday looks like it's going to be the warmest day, ahead of the big change coming our way. wet weather expected on tuesday and wednesday and cooler temperatures. back to the desk. dog owners may soon have to keep their dogs on a leash at albany beach. for many years, dogs have been allowed to roam freely between golden gate fields and the albany. a year ago, the off-leash dog zone has been limited. one environmental group said it wasn't enough and sued the district, saying it should require leashes throughout the entire beach. a ruling is expected from the superior court sometime next week. video of a crocodile snapping at a camera has gone viral. take a look at this. a volunteer at a wildlife refuge in the florida everglades says he was trying to get underwater shots when the crock, named big boy, chomped right through the lens. >> as soon as the camera touched the water near him, he went berserk. >> as soon as anything touches the water, he's in, looking to do some damage. >> well, big boy eventually spit the camera out. the volunteer says he was even allowed to return it for a refund, despite the damage. >> big boy wanted his 15 minutes of fame. >> he got it. making headlines for a blooper during a speech yesterday in washington. we'll tell you about the mistake that had many people in the audience laughing with the vice president. >> and he was made famous during the super bowl, but this baby here has had enough. the new ad running during march madness that has the e trade baby calling it quits. that's it. i'm done. i'm out of here. amateurs. >> the voice of the famous e trade baby is calling it quits. the talking baby who made his debut during the 2008 super bowl, calls it quits in a new ad that will air during march madness. the ad features a cat introduced as the baby's new sidekick. but as you can see, he wasn't very happy about it. the voice behind the baby, pete holmes, is now working on his own late night comedy series on tbs. the largest gaming resort in northern california is partnering with mgm on a new rewards program. members of thunder valley casino resorts rewards program will now also qualify for special offers at mgm resorts in las vegas. thunder valley casino resort is located 30 miles east of sacramento. the historic claremont hotel in the berkeley hills is under new ownership. the fairmont hotel chain and financier richard blum announced they have bought the property. the price was not revealed. blum is the husband of senator dianne feinstein. the new owners promise a multimillion dollar renovation of the resort, which turns 100 years old next year. a traffic alert for drivers rolling through sonoma county. all lanes of highway 101 in petaluma at the old redwood highway will be shut down tonight so an old overpass can be demolished. the closure starts at 11:00 p.m. all lanes of 101 are scheduled to reopen at 7:00 a.m. thousands of runners are expected to hit the streets of oakland for tomorrow's oakland running festival. last year, more than 9000 runners showed up. they came from 40 different states and eight different countries. this year, about 10,000 people are expected to participate. the 26.2-mile marathon starts at 7:30 tomorrow morning. anyone planning on driving in the area should expect street closures and delays. the major league baseball season is under way this morning. the los angeles dodgers took on the arizona diamondbacks in sydney, australia. a cricket ground was turned into a baseball field. 38,000 fans watched, as dodgers ace clayton kershaw moeed down the diamondbacks 3-1. the offense was spurred with a two- run homer. the two-game series is part of a plan to promote major league baseball across the globe. giants and a's teed off last night in scottsdale. it was warm in the desert. seven strikeouts in four innings, no runs allowed, a's pitcher sonny gray, hot as well, sat down seven in 5 2/3. no earned runs allowed. giants did put a few across the plate, winning 3-0. first win against oakland this spring. >> looking good in the spring training. vice president joe biden spending this weekend in southern california, but he's making headlines this morning for a blooper during a speech yesterday in washington. >> equally as deeply held by, by president -- stop moving that, you know, what's this thing called? you know, tell prompter? barack always kids me and says joe biden, i'm learning to speak without a teleprompter. joe's learning to speak with one. [ laughter ] >> today, vice president biden will speak at an annual event for human rights in los angeles. time for one last check of the weather. >> let's do it. >> rosemary, what's in store for the weekend and beyond? >> a nice day. clouds are clearing. temperatures are climbing. it's still chilly in a few spots. upper 50s at the host, mid-60s around the bay and inland with a mix of sun and clouds. i think we'll be mostly sunny away from the coastline. at the coast, a mix of sun and clouds remaining for the entire day. here's a look at your afternoon highs for today. 72 in fairfield, upper 60s along the east bayshore line, 64 in san francisco, low 60s along the coast of pacifica, mid-60s for santa cruz. the extended forecast with your bay area weekend always in view, the warming trend is going to continue. monday looks to be the warmest day. and then there it is, finally the possibility of rain coming our way. looks like it will arrive on tuesday and last into wednesday. >> beautiful. thank you, rosemary. >> you got it. >> thanks, rosemary. that's our report for this morning. we appreciate you making ktvu your choice for news. >> the we're working on getting more information for the search for the missing malaysian airliner jet and will bring you the latest in our next newscast at 6:00. even before 6:00, we're always updating the website, facebook and twitter pages. have a fantastic saturday, everyone. thanks for watching. hello, everybody. i'm beth troutman. there are billions of videos on the web, we have today as best, "right this minute." rescuers try to reach a small dog who got stuck in this tiny little cave. now meet the family who got their beloved pet back after having to leave him overnight. >> i can't describe it. when i thought about him stuck in that hole, total dark, claustrophobic, i imagined myself being in there. >> a driver says he paid the price because somebody ran a red
74 million. >> [applause] maria: while at the white house, president trump says the votes are wrong, and he is readying new lawsuits to drop tomorrow morning and all week, this upcoming week containing what he says is evidence of voter fraud and potentially a stolen election. coming up rudy giuliani make the president's as right here and also the road ahead as multiple state lawsuits move through the federal court system , wisconsin senator ted cruz here live on a case that may go all the way up to the supreme court, plus senator lindsey graham and gop leader kevin mccarthy on how republican victories in the house and senate occurred while the president reportedly lost. all that and a lot more as we look ahead right here right now on "sunday morning futures." but first president trump responding to the media's announcement of a biden presidency yesterday, with this statement. the simple fact is the election is far from over. joe biden has not been certified as the winner of any state, let alone any of the highly contested states headed for mandatory recounts or states where our campaign has valid and legitimate legal challenges that could determine the ultimate victor in pennsylvania for example, our legal observers were not permitted meaningful access to watch the counting process, legal votes decide who is president, not the news media writes the president. joining me right now is former new york city mayor president trump's attorney, rudy giuliani. and rudy it is wonderful to have you this weekend thanks very much for being here. >> thank you for having me, maria. maria: so, i know that you've been working all weekend on this the first question everybody wants to know is what is the evidence the president has alluded to in terms of ballot fraud. what can you tell us? >> well, i mean first of all there's a lot of evidence let me see if i can summarize it by- state. some of the developed ready to go into the lawsuit tomorrow and tuesday and wednesday. in philadelphia, the furthest ahead we have about 60 or 70 witnesses. in pennsylvania, and philadelphia and in pittsburgh. in pittsburgh, we have observers who worked for 24 hours kept out of the room or kept away from the room where they were counting the mail-in ballots which of course was highly suspicious ballots. during that period of time at least 135,000 ballots were counted, none of which were observed by any republican observer as the law requires and as is really necessary given the fact that these ballots came in late, they were being brought in by bundles. it looked very much like they were trying to make up the 700,000 difference that they had from election night. then, you go all the way across the state to pittsburgh and we have exactly the same situation happening. republican observers being kept so far away they had to try to use binoculars to see the ballots. they couldn't accomplish that. they counted about 300,000 ballots that went through their process, and even though we went to court, and we were allowed to move six feet closer, the democrat machine people moved the counting place six feet further away. this is documented on video tape there are upwards of 50 witnesses and this will be the subject of a lawsuit that we file tomorrow for violating civil rights for conducting an unfair election, for violat ing the law of the state, for treating pittsburgh and philadelphia different than the rest of the state which is an equal protection violation, which goes under bush vs. gore, this is just something that has to be addressed. there are at least and it's going to go up, maria, i know it because we haven't even had a la kawana county yet so we're at now 450,000 definite mail-in ballots that they separated from the envelope, threw the envelope away. we can never tell if they're valid or not. they could have all been done by one person and we didn't get a chance to observe. it is required that both sides observe and why wouldn't they let us observe? you have to be stupid not to figure out why, because for three days they were laboring to make up the 700,000- vote deficit they had in a city that is an epicenter of voter fraud. over the last 60 years there have been so many cases of voter fraud in philadelphia. joe frazier voted in the 2018 election five years after he was dead. will smith's grandfather voted twice after he died so then we're going to be looking at dead person's ballots which may actually be very very substantial, and then another one that might be just as challenging except we need a little more time, a lot of there was a lot of back-dating. back-dating of votes that came in after the deadline and we have evidence now from not only the post office but from others that there was back-baiting. i can only tell you right now that amounts to about two or 3,000 votes, but that could be much much bigger. then we have dead people voting we haven't analyzed that yet. and then we have people who say they didn't vote or they did vote and their vote hasn't been registered. you put that altogether we're up to about eight or 900,000 votes that were completely invalid and we haven't even have three days of the investigation. in michigan we have a similar situation. numbers are a little bit less. maria: so the president is going to be dropping these lawsuits tomorrow. i mean, what can you tell us about how many? is it state-by-state lawsuits? is this one big lawsuit and do you believe that you have enough to actually change the fate of the election? >> well i think we have enough to change pennsylvania. the pennsylvania election was a disaster. i mean, i only gave you the highlights. we have people that observe people being pushed out of the polling place. we have people who were suggested to vote the other way and shown how to do it. i'm giving you the big picture, where the numbers are such that you could reverse the call. that is the 450,000 that were not observed of mail ballots and remember, the mail ballots were set from the beginning to be with fraud and instead of taking more care with them they handled like a star chamber proceeding. they literally counted these ballots in secret and they counted these ballots in secret for only one reason. these ballots were always the ballots they were going to use to try to catch up if they were behind, and it is not a coincidence that it happened in eight different democrat states, which means they had to be in order from somewhere, so where do we have them? we have big numbers, definitely in michigan. not quite the numbers that we have in pennsylvania, but enough to overturns the result there. it looks like we'll have very big numbers in nevada. we have pretty big numbers in wisconsin. we have four or five witnesses already in georgia. we have similar numbers in arizona, so we got five states in which we have the same three issues. not being allowed to look at the mail-in ballots at all. maria: right. >> people who have back-dated, who really have back-dated entries in other words if it's supposed to be in by close of business on the third it actually says the fourth they change it to the third and then we have dead people voting and we have people whose vote wasn't counted. that's in all of those states and i think the first lawsuit will be pennsylvania. the second will either be michigan or georgia and over the course of the week we should get it all pulled together but those are facts of fraud. not allegations of fraud. yesterday, i can't show all the witnesses. first of all they're scared but i showed two of the 50 witnesses in fact now we've shown three of the 50 witnesses, and i'd be happy to put out one or two more just to show people that they say to you where's the evidence? i'd point to the witness. they have the evidence, my friend. i know democrats aren't used to it it's called the witness taking an oath swearing under oath. maria: so you're saying that this is not episodic local situations, mistakes about dead people. you're saying this is systematic you're saying this is systemic? >> ten states. well i'll tell you what the systemic, not allowing us to see the mail ballots. and i'm going to tell you i know why. that i think we can prove by circumstantial evidence and a little bit of direct evidence. this was a nationwide plan by the democrats to catch up so you don't keep people -- maria: but rudy are you being flat-footed? did you get flat-footed? we were talking about the potential for cheating. i mean even i said look it's hard to give them the benefit of the doubt after we know what happened in 2016 with the coo. going into this , so, how come the observers weren't in place? were you flat-footed now after this? >> no. why do you think we know about it? because the observers were in place and they were pushed out of place. the first lawsuit was brought on the day of the election. we couldn't have brought it any earlier. the first lawsuit in philadelphia was brought on the day of the election. the day after the election, while they were counting the court allowed us to be six feet closer, and they moved six feet away. no, we brought this as early as possible as the lawsuit started. maria: you've got 10 lawsuits coming out in this upcoming week >> right now, we have one. we have two that are being drafted, and the potential is 10 we haven't investigated all of those states, you want an estimate by the end of the week we'll have four or five. maria: rudy before you go, where is ag barr on this? if this was systemic and everybody has all this evidence where is the doj? >> the answer to that is i don't know and i can't worry about it and when you say we were flat-footed that really isn't fair. i mean, we had about 8,000 people out there and they started registering these complaints at about 8:00 in the morning, and the legal team here took action immediately all during election day we were bringing actions in court to preserve this. it takes a while to collect 2,000 affidavits of which we have about half now. maria: okay so in other words you're saying that will the president concede anytime soon i guess is my final question. given all of this. >> it really be wrong for him at this point it be wrong for him to concede. there is strong evidence that this was an election that at least three or four states and possibly 10, it was stolen. in other words it was based on false votes. now you can't let that election go into history without challengeing that. maria: how do you will it take, rudy? through the federal court system how long will it take? >> i'm not the only one doing this , there are many many lawyers all doing it as fast as we possibly can consistent with being able to put it together correctly. maria: are you expecting it to go to the supreme court? are you expecting it to go to the supreme court? >> i can't predict that. nobody can predict it but you know, more likely than not, this is not going to get resolved at the state court level. i mean they're not going to accept the decision of disqualifying 500,000 votes in pennsylvania and we sure aren't going to accept the decision on account of the fact that we were cheated. maria: rudy we're going to talk with sidney powell later in the show and i'll ask her about this software system. >> she knows a lot more about that than i do. maria: okay. okay. >> there's some that have resulted, sidney is on top of that. she knows the whole thing. maria: we will talk with her later on in the program. thank you so much for joining us we of course we be covering this rudy thank you. >> there will be plenty more this week. maria: rudy giuliani coming up gop leader kevin mccarthy on expanding the gop reach in the house with more women, veterans, minorities what he says republicans rejected nancy pelosi and the radical left as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures", stay with us. ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa maria: welcome back. big victories in the 2020 congressional races with early numbers showing that the gop gained at least 4 million new voters with president trump receiving more non-white votes than any republican candidate in 60 years house republicans are also expecting up to 13 new seats with victories for incoming women, veterans, minorities, house minority leader kevin mccarthy joins me right now and congressman it's great to see you this morning thanks very much for joining us and this morning we're learning of another victory, darrel issa in california's 50th district winning his race. assess the situation for us, and before that, maybe you want to comment on what you just heard from rudy giuliani in terms of this active litigation that is to come with lawsuits dropping tomorrow, congressman. >> well what we need in the presidential race is to make sure every legal vote is counted , every recount is completed, and every legal challenge should be heard. then, and only then, that america will decide who won the race. remember, maria, we were less than 21,000 votes away where the house we couldn't win the majority. there are a number of seats, ten seats still sitting out there republicans are leading in three they haven't called any of those so why would you call the presidential race first? remember the framework i was on your show just the sunday before the election. they said in the house, republicans would lose 15-20 seats, every polster said that, speaker pelosi and steny hoyer. they also said we would lose the senate and legislatures as well. what happened? we didn't lose one incumbent. we won every seat except one open. we won 28 of the 29 most competitive seats that was laid out there. we are gaining in less than 21,000 votes away. we didn't lose the senate. we didn't lose one control of any legislature. actually, republicans gained three new legislatures and we've had the most competitive presidential race in our modern history. that's why every vote should be counted every recount to go forward, and every challenge should be heard, because if it's still good to keep going on these congressional seats, i think we should actually do that as well for the highest office in the land. maria: well i think you make a really good point particularly after the media has taken us down many rabbit holes before, russia collusion, obstruction, an impeachment trial based on no crime and then a democratic blue wave and now of course this. let me ask you about nancy pelosi. she has sent a letter out to members asking for their support , she wants what does that mean for you and will they stay as speaker in your view? >> we'll only know in january because to become speaker you have to have 218 votes on the floor. when she went up for that vote two years ago, there were 15 democrats who voted against her. ten of those democrats will be coming to congress. those 10 vote against her again, she will not be speaker of the house, because she won't have 218 because of the gains of the republicans. we are close enough now that we can control the floor with a few democrats joining with us. remember what america just said. they rejected the socialism. we won from miami to new york to minnesota to california. we won by republican women winning. we'll have more women in congress as republicans than in the history of congress. that says something about what president trump has been able to do to expand this party, bring diversity and that brings strength. the same thing that brings strength to america, diversity is now a republican party as well. maria: well that's great news. is she facing the extreme left in terms of how to govern, maybe it's better for you to become speaker in two years if she stay s in place. tell me about the in-fighting going on on the other side? >> well i think it's better for america the sooner a republican becomes speaker but she promised them that she would win enough seats that the they would keep the majority this time and next time. now, not one, not one they didn't defeat one republican and now, in their own conference call and they are yelling at one another whether they should call themselves socialists or not and think about who lost. the secretary of health and a socialist and we defeated a sitting chairman of the committee as well. maria: common it's good to see you this morning when we come back senator lindsey graham is here with brand new never- before seen evidence of 2020 voter fraud wait until you see what he says proves fraud and why he believes the president should not concede , when we come back. the most dangerous thing about rheumatoid arthritis is often unseen. because the pain you're feeling could be a sign of irreversible joint damage. every day you live with pain, swelling, and stiffness... you risk not being able to do the things you love. especially in these times, it's important to keep up with your rheumatologist. schedule an appointment today. 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(crowd cheers) - therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. - [narrator] at walmart, target and other fine stores. maria: welcome back. my next guest joins us fresh off of his own re-election victory in south carolina. his win brings the republicans one seat closer to holding on to the senate majority in a battle that will likely be decided by two georgia run off races on january 5. joining me is senator lindsey graham, senator congratulations on your fourth term. >> thank you. maria: good morning to you. >> thank you. thank you. maria: i want to talk to you about the balance of the senate in a moment but first let me get your reaction to the media declaring joe biden the 46th president and tell us about the evidence that you have of dead people voting in this past election. >> well number one, this is a contested election the media doesn't decide who becomes president. if they did you'd never have a republican president forever, so we're discounting them. so, what happened? the trump team has canvassed all early voters and absentee mail in ballots in pennsylvania, and they've found over 100 people they think were dead but 15 people that we verified that have been dead who voted but here is the one that gets me. six people registered after they died and voted and in pennsylvania i guess you're never out of it. if republicans don't challenge and change the u.s. election system, they'll never be another republican president elected again. president trump should not concede. we're down to less than 10,000 votes in georgia. he's going to win north carolina we've gone from 93,000 votes to less than 20,000 votes in arizona where there are more votes to be counted there are allegations of system failure, do not concede these computers in michigan do not pass the smell test keep fighting for every legal and live vote. maria: well senator, you were briefed by the campaign yesterday, and one thing that we spoke about over the phone this weekend was this postal worker who has a sworn affidavit saying that supervisors were back-dating ballots what can you tell us about that? >> the fbi is investigating along with a postal inspector and our committee will be talking to this gentleman. i don't know where that goes but i do know that we have evidence of six people in pennsylvania registering after they died and voting after they died and we haven't looked at the entire system, so to my republican colleagues out there. we have to fight back or we will accept our fate. i want pennsylvania to explain to the american people how six people after they die with register and vote in pennsylvania. i want the computer systems in michigan that flip votes from republicans to democrats to be looked at and the software was used all over the country. there's a lot of shenanigans going on here, and if i were president trump, i would take all this to court, i'd fight back, and from a republican point of view, mail-in balloting is a nightmare for us. the post office is now the new election center. it's the wild-wild west when it comes to mail-in balloting everything we worried about has come true so if we don't fight back in 2020 we're never going to win again presidentially a lot is at stake here. maria: senator you sent a letter to attorney general bill barr and director wray saying that your office has received the affidavit from richard hopkins the postal worker in erie pennsylvania. what are you going to do with this evidence and what are you expecting the doj to do? >> well they already talked to him i know that and we'll try to interview the gentleman. that's an allegation we'll see if it withstands scrutiny. i know we got evidence of dead people voting in pennsylvania. i know we have evidence of computers flipping republican votes to democratic votes. there's a lot of things being alleged out there that need to be looked at. the media could give a damn how trump loses as long as he loses. they declared biden the winner, they'll never take any of this stuff seriously. they just shut out all cross- fire hurricane oversight. the bottom line is we can't let the media run america. we have to fight back. we have to go to court. we have to hold the people's feet to the fire in these states and statistically, biden got more votes than obama in a few areas of the country and only in a few areas, how could that be? why did he get more votes than obama in areas that mattered that decided the election and not other parts of the country? there's so much to be looked at and i'm hell-bent on looking at it. do not accept the media's declaration of biden. fight back. maria: well you know, you make a good point because you could look at that, the fact that he got more votes than president obama. he could also look at the fact that you did so well, your opponent raised $57 million in the third quarter alone, shattering senate records. voters voted you to re-election term and the saying we just heard with kevin mccarthy, it's odd to me that that would happen and president trump still loses. tell me about the georgia run off in january. this is critical in terms of whether or not if joe biden is the president, he will be able to get through some of those progressive policies that many people are afraid of like big spending programs and big tax increases. >> well the most valuable player for the congressional races in 2020 is donald trump. the campaign that president trump ran all these rallies getting on the court energize republicans and house members, we picked up seats in the house. how can you pick up seats in the house and hold the senate and trump lose? so, i can tell you right now, president trump helped in south carolina. he helped thillis. he helped us all so the bottom line is, how republicans have increased their majority. they can slow down the radical agenda coming out of the house, but senate republicans can kill it and stop it. if we pick up these two republican seats in georgia, we have the ability to stop the most radical agenda in the history of the united states kevin mccarthy can slow it down. mitch mcconnell and lindsey graham and others can stop it only if we win georgia. we have to win these two seats in georgia. i'm confident that we will. to the people of georgia, the future of america is in your hands. do you want to socialized america? if you don't, seem up and support our republican candidate s. checks and balances are needed now more than ever. maria: we only have a couple seconds here so are you commit ting, right here, right now, that you will stop any progressive plans that come to you, you will vote no to 4.3 trillion in tax increases, you'll vote no to the green new deal is that what you're commit ting to right here? >> you can take it to the bank. i ran on it and i won overwhelmingly being an impediment, a block to the most radical domestic agenda in the history of the country. we will kill it dead in the senate if you give us the majority. we will work with biden if he wins but trump has not lost. do not concede, mr. president. fight hard. maria: okay, senator great to see you this morning thank you so much, take a break and when we come back i'll be talking with senator ted cruz on why he says it is not the national media that decides the president he's going to talk to us about this pending litigation and what that could mean, the serious disputes moving through the federal court system. plus, what he says about the georgia run off that will determine the balance of power in the senate. stay with us right after this. r. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ maria: welcome back. as you heard this weekend, the media reporting that joe biden will become the 46th president of the united states even as the 2020 election is ongoing, with federal lawsuits pending in several states, and as rudy giuliani told us earlier in the program, more are coming. this as georgia heads toward a recount, the results in wisconsin and michigan are also being contested, breaking news this morning from rudy giuliani. the president's attorney, senator ted cruz sits on the senate judiciary committee, he was part of president george w. bush's 2000 florida recount team, and senator it is always an honor to have you on this program thanks for being here. >> good morning, maria good to be with you. maria: first, assess where we are, you heard this weekend what we saw in terms of president-elect and vice president-elect from the media. what do you believe is the status of this race? >> well, i think that is way premature at this point we do not know who has prevailed in the election. the media is desperately trying to get everyone to get joe biden as the next president but that's not how it works. the media does not get to select our president. the american people get to elect our president, and at this point , we got numerous states that are very closely and vigorously contested from pennsylvania to georgia to arizona to new mexico, to michigan, to wisconsin, and all of those states there are serious disputes about the vote totals, and there's a legal process to resolve those dispute s so at this point, we should allow the rule of law to operate. we should allow the legal process to move forward and when that process is concluded, which it will be in a matter of weeks, we will know who prevailed in the elections but the fact that the big news rooms in new york city want donald trump to lose, they don't get to decide that. that's a question for the voters maria: we are looking at multiple recounts in multiple states. we just heard from rudy giuliani , he's going to be dropping a lawsuit in pennsylvania tomorrow. other lawsuits throughout the week he said by the end of the week he'll have five lawsuits and there are 10 states , he says, that are potentially stolen. 800,000 votes in question according to rudy giuliani. walk us through the process. you are a constitutionalist and expert on the supreme court. how does this work in terms of the federal court system with these lawsuits pending? >> well, we seen multiple lawsuits already filed. i expect there will be more lawsuits filed probably in each of those states that i mentioned and maybe more. we may well see states cases filed both in state court and in federal court. we will have trials on the matters that are contested, and the purpose of a trial is to hear evidence. we're hearing lots of allegation s of a dead person voted. we heard a report from one county in michigan where the election software mistakenly counted 6,000 votes that were cast for donald trump. it switched them to joe biden. now they apparently caught that but that same software is used in 47 counties throughout michigan. that needs to be examined to determine that there's not a problem counting the votes, and the legal process is how you resolve those questions. you know, one of the frustrating things just as an american watching this is you hear all these allegations of what's going on and it's hard to know what the facts are and hard to know what the truth is. well we have a process for ascertaining the truth which is that you can go and present evidence and attest it in a court court of law and then those appeals will go up both through the state and federal appellate system and in this case could very easily end up at the u.s. supreme court. you mentioned bush vs. gore, which i was part of representing then-governor george w. bush. in the course of 36 days, we had multiple cases throughout the state of florida. it went twice to the florida supreme court. it went twice to the u.s. supreme court. it took 36 days to resolve, and we got an answer. i would expect a similar process to play out here, despite the media trying to tell everyone give up, go home, we know who we want to win. that's not how it works. we need to follow the law, and that means allowing the legal process to play out. maria: so we did not learn about the results from gore vs. bush until december of that year, right? >> that's right and if you look at the federal statute that. >> governor: ers governs the timing of presidential elections it actually anticipate s there will be recounts, that there will be contested litigation. if you look at the federal statute december 12 is the date that the electors meet to vote. december 8 is what's called the safe harbor deadline which is that any contest election before that, if it's resolved, that resolution is presumed valid, so the federal statute anticipates that they're going to be contest, there are going to be recounts and here is one dynamic that's important to understand, that particularly in this covid time, this has been a strange election. on election day, donald trump won a large majority of the votes counted on election day. that was true throughout the country. with mail-in votes that were early votes joe biden won a significant majority of the mail-in votes that came in. now in several states we're going to see a recount process. a recount process you look at those votes, determine if they're accurate or fraudulent, if they have sufficient signatures and meet the statutory standards for a legal vote and what is interesting is historically mail -in votes are much more likely to be disqualified in a recount than in-person votes generally in-person votes they're conducted at the polling place and they usually stand. that means what we're likely to see in the next few weeks is the recounts go forward is that joe biden's very very narrow majorities in some of these states, those totals are likely to drop if we see mail-in votes when they're examined being in validated as contrary to the law so we could easily see i believe president trump still has a path to victory and that path is to count every single legal vote that was cast, but also not to cast any votes that were fraudulently cast or illegally cast and we have a legal process to determine what's legal and what isn't. maria: understood. i want to switch gears and ask you about the balance of power in the senate ahead of these run off races in january, in georgia if you have chuck schumer asthma leader, what does that look like tell me about the importance of this january run off race, what it will mean for kitchen table issues for all of us. >> well, the next two months are extraordinarily important. it looks like right now in the senate we're 52-48. the media still hasn't called north carolina thom tillis but it looks like thom has a significant lead and will rib win that race if that's the case there are two republican sents in the run off and that run off occurs on january 5. if the total is 52-48 if the democrats win both of those seats, we have a democratic senate assuming joe biden is president, kamala harris is vice president, if the democrats win georgia they have a majority. if republicans win, we have a majority. i can not overstate how important to the country those two seats are. i'll be traveling to georgia, i've spoken with both david purdue and kelly loeffler, the two senators i've told them i'm all in anything i can do to help the answer is yes and the difference if we had a chuck schumer senate and a joe biden presidency they will pack the u.s. supreme court, they will end the filibuster and pass massive tax increases and they will pass the green new deal destroying millions of jobs if we have a republican senate, none of that happens and so it really is, by the way if they have a democratic senate they will add two new states to the country to give them, they believe, four new democratic senators, so if you want to check, hopefully joe biden does not prevail at the end of this but if you want to check on joe biden if you don't want to go over the edge to the socialist abyss, georgia is the big enchilada. i'm going to be there and everyone who wants to see some calm, reason and sanity, georgia is the battle where that's going to be determined. maria: understood senator great to see you and pick up the senator's book "one vote away" senator ted cruz good to see you thank you, sir. we'll be right back with sidney powell on that software you heard about this morning. joint pain, swelling, tenderness. my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx can help you look and feel better by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! get real relief with cosentyx. irresistibly smooth chocolate. ♪ to put the world on pause. lindor. made to melt you. by the lindt master chocolatier. maria: welcome back. president trump's legal team as you've been hearing this morning is preparing for all-out war. beginning with a slew of new lawsuits beginning this week beginning with one in pennsylvania tomorrow, along with what our next guest says is evidence of voter fraud. sidney powell is general michael flynn's attorney fighting on on the frontline of this battle as part of the president's legal team. sidney good morning to you. thank you for being here. can you walk us through what has -- >> good morning, maria. maria: what has took place here as you see it? >> yes. there has been a massive and coordinated effort to steal this election from we the people of the united states of america tok delegitimize and destroy votes for donald trump, to manufacture votes for joe biden, they have done it in every way imaginable from having dead people vote in massive numbers to absolutely fraudulently creating ballots that exist only voting for biden. we've identified at least 450,000 ballots in the key states that mariah carey cabbies you luxuriesly only have a mark for joe biden on them, and no other candidate and if you look at florida where things were done right, you can see that that's how the rest of the country should have gone, but they also used an algorithm to calculate the votes they would need to flip and they used the computers to flip those votes from biden i mean from trump to biden and from other republican candidates to their competitors also, and i think doug collins had the race stolen election en from him, i think john james had his race stolen from him. it wasn't just president trump. there were many people affected by this. we have got to fight tooth and nail in federal court to expose this fraud and the conspiracy behind it and get a recount and audits in every place it's needed which is frankly most of the country. maria: so there are recounts going on right now, we know that , in georgia you have a list of numbers of ballots with only joe biden on the ticket. you say it's 98,000 ballots in n pennsylvania, 80 to 90,000 in georgia, another 42000 in arizona, 69 to 115,000 in michigan, and 62000 in wisconsin sidney, if this is true, this appears systemic. where is the department of justice where is the ag bill barr? if this is so obvious then why aren't we seeing massive government investigation s? >> i don't know. we definitely should be. we're getting reports of all kinds of fraud. we've getting an affidavit from a postal worker now who talks about having been ordered to back-date ballots. no ballots received after the polls closed on voting day should even be counted. we've got multiple states that didn't even follow the rule of their own legislature that's a federal constitutional issue. there are at least three major federal issues here that will require the supreme court to resolve this case, and when the votes are really audited and the real votes are counted trump will win. he is the president and he is in charge of this country. maria: sidney, i want to ask you about these algorithms and the dominion software. i understand nancy pelosi has an interest in this company. let's take a break. we'll come back with that i'm talking with sidney powell this morning on her legal strategy. stay with us. ...so we can spend a bit today, knowing we're prepared for tomorrow. wow dad, do you think you overdid it maybe? i don't think so... what do you think, peanut? nope! honey, do you think we overdid it? overdid what? see? we don't think so, son. technically, grandparents can't overdo it. it's impossible. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. ♪ ♪ heart monitors that let your doctor watch over you, just like you watch over your best friend. another life-changing technology from abbott, so you don't wait for life. you live it. maria: welcome back. i'm back with sidney powell whose part of president trump's legal team and contesting this election. sidney, we talked about the dominion software. i know that there were voting irregularities. tell me about that. >> that's put it mildly. the computer glitches could not and should not have happened at all. that's where the fraud took place where they were flipping votes in the computer system or adding votes that did not exist we need an audit of all of the computer systems that played any role in this fraud whatsoever, and joe biden had it right. he said that he had the biggest voter fraud organization ever and he didn't need people's votes now. he would need people later. they had this all planned, maria they had the algorithms, they had the paper ballots waiting to be inserted if and when needed and notably president trump's vote in the blue states went up enormously. that's when they had to stop the vote count, and go in and replace votes for biden and takeaway trump votes. maria: i've never seen voting machines stop in the middle of an election, stop down and assess the situation. i also see reports that nancy pelosi's long time chief of staff is the key executive at that company, richard blum, senator feinstein's husband significant shareholder of the company. what can you tell us about the interest on the other side of this dominion software? >> well, obviously, they have invested in it for their own reasons and are using it to commit this fraud to steal votes i think they've even stolen them from other democrats in their own party who should be outraged about this also. bernie sanders might very well have been the democratic candidate but they've stolen against whoever they wanted to steal it from. maria: sidney these are incredible charges that you are making this morning. we of course will be following this and we thank you for joining me today. please come back soon, sidney powell that'll do it for "sunday morning futures" the conversation continues i'll see you tomorrow mornings withn. maria on fox business. of doing, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ howie: this is media buzz, i'm howard kurtz in the end is donald trump versus the media. after 4 long days, all media projecting that joe biden winning the election. they don't want the truth to be exposed. the simple fact is the election was far from over. the race was much closer than the media
74 million. [cheers and applause] maria: while at the white house, president trump says the votes are wrong and he is readying new lawsuits to drop tomorrow morning and all week, inthis upcoming week, containing what he says is evidence of voter and ballot fraud, potentially a stolen election. coming up, rudy giuliani and sidney powell make the president's case, right here. also, the road ahead as multiple state lawsuits move through the federal court system with senator ted cruz here live on a case that may go all the way up to the supreme court. plus, senator lindsey graham and kevin mccarthy on how the republican victories in the house and senate occurred while the president reportedly lost. all that and a lot more as we look ahead right here, right now on sunday morning futures. ♪ but first, president trump responding to the media's announcement ofdi a biden presidency yesterday with this statement. the simple fact is the election is far from over. joe biden hasar not been certifd as the winner of any states, let alone any of the highly contested states headed for mandatory recounts or states where our campaign has valid and legitimate legal challenges that could determine the ultimate victor. in pennsylvania our legal observers were not permitted meaningful access to watch the counting process. legal votes who is president not the niece media -- news media, writes the president. joining me right now is the president's attorney, rudy giuliani. thanks very much for being here. >> thank you for having me, maria. maria: so i know that you've been working all weekend on this, the first question everybody wants to know is what is the evidence the president has alluded to in terms of ballot fraud? what can you tell us? >> well, i mean, first of all, there's a lot of evidence. let me see if i can summarize it by state. some of it developed, red i do go into a lawsuit tomorrow and tuesday and wednesday. in philadelphia, we're the furthest ahead. we have 60 or 70 witnesses in pennsylvania, in philadelphia and in pittsburgh. in pittsburgh, we have observers who were for 24 hours kept out of the room or kept away from the room where they were counting the mail-in ballots which is highly suspicious ballots. during that period of time, 135 ballots were counted, none of which were observed by any republican observer as the law requires and as is really necessary, given the fact that these ballots came in late, they were being brought in by bundles. looked very much like they were trying to make up they 700,000 difference that they had from election night. then, you go all the way across to pittsburgh and we have exactly the same situation happening. republican observers being kept so far away they had to try to use binoculars to see the ballots. they couldn't accomplish that. they count about 300,000 ballots that went through that process. and even thoughot we went to court, and we were allowed to move six feet closer, the democrat machine people moved the counting place six feet further away. this is documented on videotape. there are upwards of 50 witnesses and this will be the subject of a lawsuit that we file tomorrow for violating civil rights, for conducting an unfair election, for violating the law of the state, for treating pittsburgh and philadelphia different than the rest of the state which is an equal protection election. this is something that has to be addressed. there are at least -- it's going to go up, maria. i knoww it. because we haven't handled lakawana county yet. we're at 450,000 definite mail-in ballots that they separated from the envelope, threw the envelope away. we can never tell if they're valid or not. they could have all been done by one person and we didn't get a chance to observe. it is required that both sides observe and why wouldn't they let us observe? you have to be stupid not to figure out why. forau three days, they were laboring to make up the 700,000 vote deficit they had in a city that is an epicenter of voter fraud. over the last 60 years there have been so many cases of voter fraud in 23eu philadelphia. joe fraser voted in an election five years after he was dead. we'll be looking at dead person's ballots which may be very, very substantial. and then another one that might be just as challenging, except we need more time, a lot of -- there was a lots of back dating, back dating of votes that came in after the deadline and we have evidence now from not only the post office, but from others, that there was back dating. i can only tell you right now that amounts to about 2 or 3,000 votes. but that could be much, much bigger. then we have dead people voting. we haven't analyzed that yet. then we have people who say they didn't vote or they did vote and their vote hasn't been registered. you put that all together we're up to 8, 900,000 votes that were completely invalid. we only had three days of investigation. and in michigan we have a similar situation. numbers are a little bit less. maria: the president is going to be dropping these lawsuits tomorrow. i mean, what can you tell us about how many? is this state by state lawsuits? is this one big lawsuit? and do you believe that you have enough to actually change the fate of the election? >> well, i think we have enough to change pennsylvania. the pennsylvania election was a disaster. i mean, i only gave you the highlights. i mean,nl we have people that observe people being pushed out of the polling place. we have people who were suggested to vote the other way and shown how to do it. i'm giving you the big picture where the numbers are such you could reverse the call. that is, the 450,000 that were not observed of mail ballots. remember, thets mail ballots wee t said from the beginning to be fraught with fraud. instead of taking more care with them, they handled it like a star chamber proceeding. they literally counted these ballots in secret and they in secret for one reason. these ballots were always the ballots they were going to use toto try to catch up if they wee behind. it is not a coincidence that it happened in eight different democrat states which means there had to be an order from somewhere. where do we have them? we have big numbers definitely in michigan, not quite the numbers that we have in pennsylvania but enough to looks like we're going to have very big t numbers in nevada. we have pretty big numbers in wisconsin. we have four or five witnesses already in georgia. we have similar numbers in arizona. so we've got five states in onwhich we have same three issu. not being allowed to look at the mail-in ballots at all. maria: right. >> people who have back dated, where we have back-dated entries. in other words, it was supposed to be in by close of business on the third. it actually says the fourth. they change it i to the third. and then we have dead people voting. and we have people whose vote wasn't counted. that's in all of those states and i think the first lawsuit will be pennsylvania. the second will either be michigan or georgia. and over the course of the week we should get it all pulled together. those are facts of fraud, not allegations of fraud. tiyesterday i -- i can't show al the witnesses, first of all, they're scared. but i showed two of the 50 witnesses. in fact, now we've shown three of the 50 witnesses and i'd be happy to put out one or two more just to show people -- they say where's the evidence. i point to the witnesses. there's the evidence, my friend. i know democrats aren't used to it. it's called a witness taking an oath, swearing under oath. maria: so you're saying that this is not episodic, local situations, mistakes about dead people. you're saying this is systematic. you're saying this is systemic. >> 10 states. well, i'll tell you what's systemic. not allowing us to see the mail ballots. they -- i know why. that i think we can prove by circumstantial evidence and a little bit of direct evidence. this was a nationwide plan by the democrats to catch up, so you don't keep people -- maria: are you -- >> go ahead. maria: are you being flat-footed. did you get flat-footed? we were talking about the potential for cheating. even i said look, it's hard to give them the benefit of the doubt after we know what happened in 2016 with the coup. i mean, going into this, so you how come the observers weren't in place. were youla flat-footed after the election? >> no. why do you think we know about it? because the observers were in placee and they were pushed out of place. the first lawsuit was brought on the day of the election. we couldn't have brought it any earlier. the first lawsuit in e philadelphia was brought on te day of the w election. the day after telex while they n,were counting, the court allod us to be six feet closer and they moved six feet away. maria: you're saying you've got 10 lawsuits. you've got 10 lawsuits coming out this upcoming week. >> right now we have one. we have two that are being draft drafted and the potential is 10. we haven't investigated all the rest of the states. we have evidence in the rest of the state. by the end of the week, we'll have four or five. maria: before you go, where is the -- where is bill barr on this? if this was systemic and you've got all of this evidence, where is the doj? >> the answer to that is i don't know and i can't worry about it and whent you say we were flat-footed that really isn't fair. i mean, we had about 8,000 people out there and they started registering these complaints at about 8:00 in the morning. and the legal team here took action immediately, all during election day we were bringing actions in court so we can preserve this. it takes a while to collect 2,000 affidavits of which we have about half now. maria: okay. so in other words, you're saying that -- will the president concede any time soon i guess is my final question, given all of this. >> it really would be wrong for him, at this point it would be wrong for him to concede. there was strong evidence that this was an election that in at least three or of four states, possibly 10, it was stolen. in other words, it was based on wfalse votes. you can't let an election go into history without challenging that. gore got two months to challenge it. maria: how long do you expect all of this -- through the federal court system, how long will this take? >> i'm not the only one doing this. there are many, many lawyers, we're all doing it as fast as we possibly can, consistent with being able to put it together correctly. maria: are you expecting it to gongge to the supreme court? are you expecting it to go to the supreme court? >> i can't predict that. nobody can predict it. but more likely than not, this is not going to get resolved at the state court level. they're not going to accept the decision of disqualifying 500,000 votes in pennsylvania and we are sure not going to accept the decision that doesn't take account of the fact we were cheated. maria: we're going to talk with sidney powell later in the show. i'm going to ask about the dominion s software system. >> she knows more about that than i do. maria: i know there were glitches. h there were. sidney is on top of that. she knows the whole thing. maria: we will talk with her later on in the program. thank you so much for joining us. we of course will be cover this, rudy. thank you. >> there will be plenty for this week. plenty more. maria: rudy giuliani. coming up, gop leader kevin mccarthy on expanding the gop reach in the house. why he says the public rejected nancy pelosi and the radical left as we look ahead on sunday morning futures. stay with us. morning futures", stay with us. alright, i brought in ensure max protein to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. 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remember the framework i was on your show just the sunday before the election. they said in the house, republicans would lose 15-20 seats, every polster said that, speaker pelosi and steny hoyer. they also said we would lose the senate and legislatures as well. what happened? we didn't lose one incumbent. we won every seat except one open. we won 28 of the 29 most competitive seats that was laid out there. we are gaining in less than 21,000 votes away. we didn't lose the senate. we didn't lose one control of any legislature. actually, republicans gained three new legislatures and we've had the most competitive presidential race in our modern history. that's why every vote should be counted every recount to go forward, and every challenge should be heard, because if it's still good to keep going on these congressional seats, i think we should actually do that as well for the highest office in the land. maria: well i think you make a really good point particularly after the media has taken us down many rabbit holes before, russia collusion, obstruction, an impeachment trial based on no crime and then a democratic blue wave and now of course this. let me ask you about nancy pelosi. she has sent a letter out to members asking for their support , she wants what does that mean for you and will they stay as speaker in your view? >> we'll only know in january because to become speaker you have to have 218 votes on the floor. when she went up for that vote two years ago, there were 15 democrats who voted against her. ten of those democrats will be coming to congress. those 10 vote against her again, she will not be speaker of the house, because she won't have 218 because of the gains of the republicans. we are close enough now that we can control the floor with a few democrats joining with us. remember what america just said. they rejected the socialism. we won from miami to new york to minnesota to california. we won by republican women winning. we'll have more women in congress as republicans than in the history of congress. that says something about what president trump has been able to do to expand this party, bring diversity and that brings strength. the same thing that brings strength to america, diversity is now a republican party as well. maria: well that's great news. is she facing the extreme left in terms of how to govern, maybe it's better for you to become speaker in two years if she stay s in place. tell me about the in-fighting going on on the other side? >> well i think it's better for america the sooner a republican becomes speaker but she promised them that she would win enough seats that the they would keep the majority this time and next time. now, not one, not one they didn't defeat one republican and now, in their own conference call and they are yelling at one another whether they should call themselves socialists or not and think about who lost. the secretary of health and a socialist and we defeated a sitting chairman of the committee as well. maria: common it's good to see you this morning when we come back senator lindsey graham is here with brand new never- before seen evidence of 2020 voter fraud wait until you see what he says proves fraud and why he believes the president should not concede , when we come e e e e wedding day, huh boys? been there, done that. twice your cousin. from boston. karen, i'm just gonna say what everyone here is thinking. you look smokin. total smokeshow. and they never did find his finger. they had to close the pool for like an hour. ♪ i brought a date. name's sam. dig in. love is like boston lager. rich, complex and it's over too soon. right, chrissy? oh my god. ♪ it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. maria: welcome back. my next guest joins us fresh off of his own re-election victory in south carolina. his win brings the republicans one seat closer to holding on to the senate majority in a battle that will likely be decided by two georgia run off races on january 5. joining me is senator lindsey graham, senator congratulations on your fourth term. >> thank you. maria: good morning to you. >> thank you. thank you. maria: i want to talk to you about the balance of the senate in a moment but first let me get your reaction to the media declaring joe biden the 46th president and tell us about the evidence that you have of dead people voting in this past election. >> well number one, this is a contested election the media doesn't decide who becomes president. if they did you'd never have a republican president forever, so we're discounting them. so, what happened? the trump team has canvassed all early voters and absentee mail in ballots in pennsylvania, and they've found over 100 people they think were dead but 15 people that we verified that have been dead who voted but here is the one that gets me. six people registered after they died and voted and in pennsylvania i guess you're never out of it. if republicans don't challenge and change the u.s. election system, they'll never be another republican president elected again. president trump should not concede. we're down to less than 10,000 votes in georgia. he's going to win north carolina we've gone from 93,000 votes to less than 20,000 votes in arizona where there are more votes to be counted there are allegations of system failure, do not concede these computers in michigan do not pass the smell test keep fighting for every legal and live vote. maria: well senator, you were briefed by the campaign yesterday, and one thing that we spoke about over the phone this weekend was this postal worker who has a sworn affidavit saying that supervisors were back-dating ballots what can you tell us about that? >> the fbi is investigating along with a postal inspector and our committee will be talking to this gentleman. i don't know where that goes but i do know that we have evidence of six people in pennsylvania registering after they died and voting after they died and we haven't looked at the entire system, so to my republican colleagues out there. we have to fight back or we will accept our fate. i want pennsylvania to explain to the american people how six people after they die with register and vote in pennsylvania. i want the computer systems in michigan that flip votes from republicans to democrats to be looked at and the software was used all over the country. there's a lot of shenanigans going on here, and if i were president trump, i would take all this to court, i'd fight back, and from a republican point of view, mail-in balloting is a nightmare for us. the post office is now the new election center. it's the wild-wild west when it comes to mail-in balloting everything we worried about has come true so if we don't fight back in 2020 we're never going to win again presidentially a lot is at stake here. maria: senator you sent a letter to attorney general bill barr and director wray saying that your office has received the affidavit from richard hopkins the postal worker in erie pennsylvania. what are you going to do with this evidence and what are you expecting the doj to do? >> well they already talked to him i know that and we'll try to interview the gentleman. that's an allegation we'll see if it withstands scrutiny. i know we got evidence of dead people voting in pennsylvania. i know we have evidence of computers flipping republican votes to democratic votes. there's a lot of things being alleged out there that need to be looked at. the media could give a damn how trump loses as long as he loses. they declared biden the winner, they'll never take any of this stuff seriously. they just shut out all cross- fire hurricane oversight. the bottom line is we can't let the media run america. we have to fight back. we have to go to court. we have to hold the people's feet to the fire in these states and statistically, biden got more votes than obama in a few areas of the country and only in a few areas, how could that be? why did he get more votes than obama in areas that mattered that decided the election and not other parts of the country? there's so much to be looked at and i'm hell-bent on looking at it. do not accept the media's declaration of biden. fight back. maria: well you know, you make a good point because you could look at that, the fact that he got more votes than president obama. he could also look at the fact that you did so well, your opponent raised $57 million in the third quarter alone, shattering senate records. voters voted you to re-election term and the saying we just heard with kevin mccarthy, it's odd to me that that would happen and president trump still loses. tell me about the georgia run off in january. this is critical in terms of whether or not if joe biden is the president, he will be able to get through some of those progressive policies that many people are afraid of like big spending programs and big tax increases. >> well the most valuable player for the congressional races in 2020 is donald trump. the campaign that president trump ran all these rallies getting on the court energize republicans and house members, we picked up seats in the house. how can you pick up seats in the house and hold the senate and trump lose? so, i can tell you right now, president trump helped in south carolina. he helped thillis. he helped us all so the bottom line is, how republicans have increased their majority. they can slow down the radical agenda coming out of the house, but senate republicans can kill it and stop it. if we pick up these two republican seats in georgia, we have the ability to stop the most radical agenda in the history of the united states kevin mccarthy can slow it down. mitch mcconnell and lindsey graham and others can stop it only if we win georgia. we have to win these two seats in georgia. i'm confident that we will. to the people of georgia, the future of america is in your hands. do you want to socialized america? if you don't, seem up and support our republican candidate s. checks and balances are needed now more than ever. maria: we only have a couple seconds here so are you commit ting, right here, right now, that you will stop any progressive plans that come to you, you will vote no to 4.3 trillion in tax increases, you'll vote no to the green new deal is that what you're commit ting to right here? >> you can take it to the bank. i ran on it and i won overwhelmingly being an impediment, a block to the most radical domestic agenda in the history of the country. we will kill it dead in the senate if you give us the majority. we will work with biden if he wins but trump has not lost. do not concede, mr. president. fight hard. maria: okay, senator great to see you this morning thank you so much, take a break and when we come back i'll be talking with senator ted cruz on why he says it is not the national media that decides the president he's going to talk to us about this pending litigation and what that could mean, the serious disputes moving through the federal court system. plus, what he says about the georgia run off that will determine the balance of power in the senate. stay with us right after this. all otc pain relievers including voltaren have one thing in common none are proven stronger or more effective against pain than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. - [announcer] meet the make family-sized meals fast. and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do things no other oven can, like flip away. the ninja foodi air fry oven, the oven that crisps and flips away. some things are good to know. like where to find the cheapest gas in town and which supermarket gives you the most bang for your buck. something else that's good to know? 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>> well, i think that is way premature at this point we do not know who has prevailed in the election. the media is desperately trying to get everyone to get joe biden as the next president but that's not how it works. the media does not get to select our president. the american people get to elect our president, and at this point , we got numerous states that are very closely and vigorously contested from pennsylvania to georgia to arizona to new mexico, to michigan, to wisconsin, and all of those states there are serious disputes about the vote totals, and there's a legal process to resolve those dispute s so at this point, we should allow the rule of law to operate. we should allow the legal process to move forward and when that process is concluded, which it will be in a matter of weeks, we will know who prevailed in the elections but the fact that the big news rooms in new york city want donald trump to lose, they don't get to decide that. that's a question for the voters maria: we are looking at multiple recounts in multiple states. we just heard from rudy giuliani , he's going to be dropping a lawsuit in pennsylvania tomorrow. other lawsuits throughout the week he said by the end of the week he'll have five lawsuits and there are 10 states , he says, that are potentially stolen. 800,000 votes in question according to rudy giuliani. walk us through the process. you are a constitutionalist and expert on the supreme court. how does this work in terms of the federal court system with these lawsuits pending? >> well, we seen multiple lawsuits already filed. i expect there will be more lawsuits filed probably in each of those states that i mentioned and maybe more. we may well see states cases filed both in state court and in federal court. we will have trials on the matters that are contested, and the purpose of a trial is to hear evidence. we're hearing lots of allegation s of a dead person voted. we heard a report from one county in michigan where the election software mistakenly counted 6,000 votes that were cast for donald trump. it switched them to joe biden. now they apparently caught that but that same software is used in 47 counties throughout michigan. that needs to be examined to determine that there's not a problem counting the votes, and the legal process is how you resolve those questions. you know, one of the frustrating things just as an american watching this is you hear all these allegations of what's going on and it's hard to know what the facts are and hard to know what the truth is. well we have a process for ascertaining the truth which is that you can go and present evidence and attest it in a court court of law and then those appeals will go up both through the state and federal appellate system and in this case could very easily end up at the u.s. supreme court. you mentioned bush vs. gore, which i was part of representing then-governor george w. bush. in the course of 36 days, we had multiple cases throughout the state of florida. it went twice to the florida supreme court. it went twice to the u.s. supreme court. it took 36 days to resolve, and we got an answer. i would expect a similar process to play out here, despite the media trying to tell everyone give up, go home, we know who we want to win. that's not how it works. we need to follow the law, and that means allowing the legal process to play out. maria: so we did not learn about the results from gore vs. bush until december of that year, right? >> that's right and if you look at the federal statute that. >> governor: ers governs the timing of presidential elections it actually anticipate s there will be recounts, that there will be contested litigation. if you look at the federal statute december 12 is the date that the electors meet to vote. december 8 is what's called the safe harbor deadline which is that any contest election before that, if it's resolved, that resolution is presumed valid, so the federal statute anticipates that they're going to be contest, there are going to be recounts and here is one dynamic that's important to understand, that particularly in this covid time, this has been a strange election. on election day, donald trump won a large majority of the votes counted on election day. that was true throughout the country. with mail-in votes that were early votes joe biden won a significant majority of the mail-in votes that came in. now in several states we're going to see a recount process. a recount process you look at those votes, determine if they're accurate or fraudulent, if they have sufficient signatures and meet the statutory standards for a legal vote and what is interesting is historically mail -in votes are much more likely to be disqualified in a recount than in-person votes generally in-person votes they're conducted at the polling place and they usually stand. that means what we're likely to see in the next few weeks is the recounts go forward is that joe biden's very very narrow majorities in some of these states, those totals are likely to drop if we see mail-in votes when they're examined being in validated as contrary to the law so we could easily see i believe president trump still has a path to victory and that path is to count every single legal vote that was cast, but also not to cast any votes that were fraudulently cast or illegally cast and we have a legal process to determine what's legal and what isn't. maria: understood. i want to switch gears and ask you about the balance of power in the senate ahead of these run off races in january, in georgia if you have chuck schumer asthma leader, what does that look like tell me about the importance of this january run off race, what it will mean for kitchen table issues for all of us. >> well, the next two months are extraordinarily important. it looks like right now in the senate we're 52-48. the media still hasn't called north carolina thom tillis but it looks like thom has a significant lead and will rib win that race if that's the case there are two republican sents in the run off and that run off occurs on january 5. if the total is 52-48 if the democrats win both of those seats, we have a democratic senate assuming joe biden is president, kamala harris is vice president, if the democrats win georgia they have a majority. if republicans win, we have a majority. i can not overstate how important to the country those two seats are. i'll be traveling to georgia, i've spoken with both david purdue and kelly loeffler, the two senators i've told them i'm all in anything i can do to help the answer is yes and the difference if we had a chuck schumer senate and a joe biden presidency they will pack the u.s. supreme court, they will end the filibuster and pass massive tax increases and they will pass the green new deal destroying millions of jobs if we have a republican senate, none of that happens and so it really is, by the way if they have a democratic senate they will add two new states to the country to give them, they believe, four new democratic senators, so if you want to check, hopefully joe biden does not prevail at the end of this but if you want to check on joe biden if you don't want to go over the edge to the socialist abyss, georgia is the big enchilada. i'm going to be there and everyone who wants to see some calm, reason and sanity, georgia is the battle where that's going to be determined. maria: understood senator great to see you and pick up the senator's book "one vote away" senator ted cruz good to see you thank you, sir. we'll be right back with sidney powell on thattttt at visionworks, we know it's easy to forget to use your vision benefits before the year's up. this is us making sure you don't. use 'em before you lose 'em, backed by our 100-day guarantee!! visionworks. see the difference. it's all about the bedroom. and with caspers black friday sale, you can save up to 30% and make yours a winter slumberland. the fluffiest down duvet you'll ever feel, soft and light percale sheets, a cool, supportive mattress and plush pillows, even our glow light for better sleep. so go ahead, give the gift of a better bedroom and shop the black friday sale with up to 30% off at casper.com so go ahead, give the gift of a better bedroom keeping your oysters growing while keeping your business growing has you swamped. (♪ ) you need to hire i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo maria: welcome back. president trump's legal team as you've been hearing this morning is preparing for all-out war. beginning with a slew of new lawsuits beginning this week beginning with one in pennsylvania tomorrow, along with what our next guest says is evidence of voter fraud. sidney powell is general michael flynn's attorney fighting on on the frontline of this battle as part of the president's legal team. sidney good morning to you. thank you for being here. can you walk us through what has -- >> good morning, maria. maria: what has took place here as you see it? >> yes. there has been a massive and coordinated effort to steal this election from we the people of the united states of america tok delegitimize and destroy votes for donald trump, to manufacture votes for joe biden, they have done it in every way imaginable from having dead people vote in massive numbers to absolutely fraudulently creating ballots that exist only voting for biden. we've identified at least 450,000 ballots in the key states that mariah carey cabbies you luxuriesly only have a mark for joe biden on them, and no other candidate and if you look at florida where things were done right, you can see that that's how the rest of the country should have gone, but they also used an algorithm to calculate the votes they would need to flip and they used the computers to flip those votes from biden i mean from trump to biden and from other republican candidates to their competitors also, and i think doug collins had the race stolen election en from him, i think john james had his race stolen from him. it wasn't just president trump. there were many people affected by this. we have got to fight tooth and nail in federal court to expose this fraud and the conspiracy behind it and get a recount and audits in every place it's needed which is frankly most of the country. maria: so there are recounts going on right now, we know that , in georgia you have a list of numbers of ballots with only joe biden on the ticket. you say it's 98,000 ballots in pennsylvania, 80 to 90,000 in georgia, another 42000 in arizona, 69 to 115,000 in michigan, and 62000 in wisconsin sidney, if this is true, this appears systemic. where is the department of justice where is the ag bill barr? if this is so obvious then why aren't we seeing massive government investigation s? >> i don't know. we definitely should be. we're getting reports of all kinds of fraud. we've getting an affidavit from a postal worker now who talks about having been ordered to back-date ballots. no ballots received after the polls closed on voting day should even be counted. we've got multiple states that didn't even follow the rule of their own legislature that's a federal constitutional issue. there are at least three major federal issues here that will require the supreme court to resolve this case, and when the votes are really audited and the real votes are counted trump will win. he is the president and he is in charge of this country. maria: sidney, i want to ask you about these algorithms and the dominion software. i understand nancy pelosi has an interest in this company. let's take a break. we'll come back with that i'm talking with sidney powell this morning on her legal strategy. stay with us. maria: welcome back. i'm back with sidney powell whose part of president trump's legal team and contesting this election. sidney, we talked about the dominion software. i know that there were voting irregularities. tell me about that. >> that's put it mildly. the computer glitches could not and should not have happened at all. that's where the fraud took place where they were flipping votes in the computer system or adding votes that did not exist we need an audit of all of the computer systems that played any role in this fraud whatsoever, and joe biden had it right. he said that he had the biggest voter fraud organization ever and he didn't need people's votes now. he would need people later. they had this all planned, maria they had the algorithms, they had the paper ballots waiting to be inserted if and when needed and notably president trump's vote in the blue states went up enormously. that's when they had to stop the vote count, and go in and replace votes for biden and takeaway trump votes. maria: i've never seen voting machines stop in the middle of an election, stop down and assess the situation. i also see reports that nancy pelosi's long time chief of staff is the key executive at that company, richard blum, senator feinstein's husband significant shareholder of the company. what can you tell us about the interest on the other side of this dominion software? >> well, obviously, they have invested in it for their own reasons and are using it to commit this fraud to steal votes i think they've even stolen them from other democrats in their own party who should be outraged about this also. bernie sanders might very well have been the democratic candidate but they've stolen against whoever they wanted to steal it from. maria: sidney these are incredible charges that you are making this morning. we of course will be following this and we thank you for joining me today. please come back soon, sidney powell that'll do it for "sunday morning futureseseseses look limu! someone out there needs help customizing their car insurance with liberty mutual, so they only pay for what they need. false alarm. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ ♪jon he's president-elect by the media tally, not yet by the electoral college, but joe biden is calling for unity, promising to heal a nation torn apart but deep political and racial divisions as he and kamala harris make remarks. welcome to special coverage of fox news democracy 2020, i'm jon scott. kristin: and i'm kristin fisher. the president-elect wants the lead a divided government through several key races yet to be called. repalins are favored to keep control ofen
donald trump, and also here, georgia's son, football great herschel walker on georgia state memories and the georgia senate races ahead, now just two weeks away. christian walker also joining his father with a word on article ii section i of the constitutional that and a lot more as we look ahead right here right now on "sunday morning futures." >> and first this morning, the breaking news fbi briefing on china's national security threat. here is what we know about chinese spy christine fang, who quickly became special friends with democratic congressman eric swalwell in california, while he was a local politician. fang used the u.s. student visa program to enter the country, attending a bay area college. she met swalwell in 2012 and began bundling money for him, helping him to get elected to congress, and later, get appointed to the house intel committee. senator tom cotton was among the first to raise the red flags on u.s. china student visa programs when he joined us earlier this year. >> i think we need to take a very hard look at the visas that we give to chinese nationals to come to the united states to study, especially at the post- graduate level in advanced scientific and technological fields. if chinese students want to come here and study shakespeare and the federalist papers that's what they need to learn from america. they don't need to learn quantum computing and artificial intelligence from america. maria: house minority leader kevin mccarthy along with house speaker nancy pelosi were the only two leaders to receive a classified intel briefing by the fbi on eric swalwell and china, as well on russia. kevin mccarthy joins me right now and congressman good morning to you. it's great to have you here. >> good morning, maria. maria: so you've said that eric swalwell should step off of the intel committee. you received this fbi briefing as well as nancy pelosi, so you both heard the same thing. do you think she would agree that swalwell should step down? >> well you're right, that friday, we finally got our fbi briefing. it was just the speaker nancy pelosi and myself. it was a very thorough briefing. no one that was in that room could walk out and say eric swalwell should be on the intel committee. i don't know they had a briefing before in 2015, and i don't know what that briefing was like compared to this one but it could not have been the same. the one answer that i got out of that briefing was there is no way eric swalwell should continue to serve on the intel committee, and the challenge here is the leaders of both parties are the only people who select to go on the intel committee. that is why today, maria, what i'm going to request, that every single member on the house intelligence committee, gets the exact same briefing from the fbi that i did, because if this individual is sitting on this committee, eric swalwell, they've got to know the background of what has gone on. i can't talk about the classified part, but you know what's out there in the press. this is an individual, and maria you've done this more than probably any other show. the in depthness of what china has done the number of hacks of stealing the top secret items from the f-35 from our missiles , going to the opm, taking more than 24 million names, but what they have done is so far now when you see this christina, that she went down to know eric swalwell as the city councilman, helped him to get to congress, and continued and tried to put interns in his office. this is so concerning, and then, as a very junior member, just in his second term he gets named to the intel committee and that exact same year when the fbi came to brief the intel committee because they were concerned of what they saw, he gets put as the ranking democrat over the cia. i do not understand how this has continued this long, and the first time i've heard about it, i got a briefing on it was friday and i would never, never allow him on that committee. maria: unbelievable, so just based on some of the things that are out there, that are public, i recognize you can't release what you heard in terms of what's classified, but what we know is that the fbi went to him , to eric swalwell, and said watch this woman, meaning the fbi must have been watching christine fang. >> yeah, the one thing you can read publicly, it wasn't swalwell going to the fbi. it was the fbi coming to swalwell and to the leaders to warn what they have noticed. also, remember in the public briefing what you're able to find out christina, eric swalwell wasn't the only individual. there are mayors involved across this country. this is how in depth the chinese are at spying on america, of wanting to know of stealing our secrets and the intel committee is different than any other committee. this is where america's secrets are kept. this is where the individuals are able to know things that other members are not, and as a member of the gang of eight and john ratcliffe talked about this , the goetz reports i'm able to read anybody that sits and is allowed to read those reports inside the intel committee would know the expansion of what china is doing in america today. maria: i want to zero in on california as well, because i know that dianne feinstein had a driver, had a body-man, whatever you want to call it, for 20 years and after 20 years of this chinese national working with her, we find out he is a spy, so there were pictures we've been showing pictures of christine fang, with eric swalwell, but this area in california around silicon valley , it looks like the chinese communist party really tried to exploit dianne feinstein, eric swalwell, we know nancy pelosi's district is there, adam schiff's district is there, so let me ask you about that, because there is a picture that we found with this woman, christine fang, in the same picture as the spy that was with dianne feinstein. is this all connected, congressman? >> this is very concerning to me, because you've got to understand. silicon valley is the brain trust of america. think of all of the innovation that happens there. now we have a u.s. senator, not for a short time period but for 20 years, the person could hear all of her phone calls, know where she drives, understand her entire schedule, listen to the most sensitive phone calls, with a chinese spy and he was in a picture with christine fang, who the fbi says was a spy who left this country, and this is why this is so much bigger than eric swalwell. this comes into question about the democratic party themselves. do you know we tried to put a bipartisan task force on china last year with all the threats with the virus going on, the democrats backed out the night before we were to announce it. you've got adam schiff who is the head of the intel committee, when we shut the consolate down, for the chinese, because they were spying, he said that was just escalation. adam schiff whose in charge of the armed services on the house floor, he said it was not china 's responsibility to warn us about the virus. this is a concern to me that goes beyond eric swalwell. first and foremost, if you vote for nancy pelosi for speaker, you willingly know that she's the one that has the power to put eric swalwell on the house intel committee. i think you should have that answer before you make that vote , and when is china going to wake up? maria: unbelievable. >> they know the communist party is coming in and hacking america time and again. they know there are adversaries but why won't they stand up up to them? and if you can't stand up to them, how can you put somebody who could have been jeopardized on the intel committee? you know, the different part is this isn't that, remember what they did to president trump or to his family, or they did to the attorney general. if somebody walked by and talked to you, this is an individual that publicly reported has been friends with him for years who bundled money for him, who advised him and tried to put interns in his office. this isn't somebody walked up and got a picture with you. maria: well this is china's candidate, obviously, china put him there. let me ask you before we move on to stimulus real quick. is nancy pelosi compromised by the chinese communist party? >> well, i don't know about that, but the one thing i would know that nancy pelosi needs to do. she's the only decision maker in whether eric swalwell stays on the committee or not. she got the exact same briefing that i got. it is clear. it's without a doubt, i would never put him on that committee and i would remove him today. maria: this is dangerous stuff. very dangerous stuff, and the world should really understand this , because the chinese communist party already said they want to be the number one super power in the world overtaking america economically, tech to logically and milli tearily the world should not want that real quick on stimulus, congressman you are working on the final version of what could be something signed into law when? what is in this plan, and do you have optimism that it will pass? >> i do have optimism that it'll pass. the optimism is let's get it done. you know, speaker pelosi finally admitted after the election that she held up to cause more pain to try to make an outcome of the election, that this whole time, when we could have had some covid relief to the american people for those unemployed for the number of small businesses that were out of work i am very hopeful that we get this done today. this will go out for the small business owner and their employees, more than $300 billion in ppp. this would help our ability for tax incentives to help the small business restaurants. there is so much in this bill that could help us and the unique part about this is, we're able to to resend the money in the cares package before that we appropriated that were not spent so we're being fiscally smart and also very smart about helping the american public in this economy and the end of the year. maria: so real quick you're talking about aid for restaurants, aid for the airlines as well, and you don't have in there liability protection and you don't have in there aid for the states, correct? >> yeah. we need liability protection. unfortunately, the democrats will not allow that to happen. the trial lawyers are very strong with the democrats, and so the state money should stay out along with the liability protection and we need to come back and solve that. these small businesses are already hurting. they won't be able to sustain themselves even if they are able to get up and running if we don't get them liability protection. maria: okay, so that'll be a separate package then. yes. maria: real quick before you go, congressman. you got the covid-19 vaccine right? how are you doing? how do you feel? >> i feel good, yes. i just got it friday. a number of us i think everybody in congress and the supreme court and others for continuity of government. i feel good. it was a easy process, but most importantly, we have a safe and effective vaccine and we need to thank the president trump for , that he did something -- maria: absolutely. >> nobody else was able to do. moderna is now moving out a second vaccine. not only will we be able to cure this virus. remember where it came from and remember who solved the problem. maria: all right, congressman, good to see you this morning a lot of breaking news this morning from you, love talking with you, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. we'll see you soon, congressman thank you. coming up, fbi agents ridiculed, george papadopoulos for trusting them newly declassified peter strzok texts show, congressman devin nunes is here with breaking news on the potential for yet another criminal referral in the russia hoax, that's next as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures." we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, we're made for. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> kamala harris is from california, she's a senator. she never meets with republicans , and in fact, this is someone who essentially obama picked her to run. obama and his team had picked her to run, and then she floundered. she fell flat. she was going to get last place in iowa and new hampshire in the early primaries so she quickly dropped out after burning up tens of millions of dollars and then the story that is not being told to the american people is that bernie sanders was in the poll position and he was going to win, and obama and his team knew that sanders, as an outright socialist, that he would lose, and so what they did is they propped up biden, you know, who appears to be nothing more than just an avata r, and then they plugged in. maria: that was california congressman devin nunes on this program back in september right before the election the ranking member of the house intel committee congressman devin nunes joins me right now he is the author of "countdown to socialism" and congressman it's great to see you this morning. let me ask you about that sound bite we just played. do you still see it that way? >> i think moreso now than ever i think the american people now see it too, maria. you have an election here where just a few counties in the united states of america and the big cities that are all run by democrats and the left and the state of california which is under one party control, they essentially elected a guy who ran the first campaign-ever out of a basement, so, you know, when you go back in history we don't have to go back very far. this is very reminiscent of the old soviet union where they take these old leaders and put them up there and then have the people underneath, that would actually run their leaders , and so, you know, look. i'm not saying that we all know that the coronavirus is very contagious but what's biden going to do about it? he's promising to do what? wear masks for 100 days and so the thing is that we have to start talking some common sense in this country. why is it? maria: yeah. >> in republican states and republican cities, that for the most part, people are social distancing, they're being careful but everything is open. people are trying to go about their life. they are being careful and getting therapeutic treatment and now we have a vaccine ready, but yet you have big cities in this country. the whole state of california is completely shutdown now and then like right here in d.c., let me give you a ridiculous example. right now, we're open, but now the mayor has said that in washington d.c., we're going to close everything on december 23 because the spread of covid. now, wait a second. if covid is spreading so rapidly , you ought to shut the whole damn city down right now, why would you wait a week, so i don't know what biden and harris' plan is to unbury these cities, that the democrats are destroying but we're going to have a situation where the people who make things in this country and most of the counties around this country who grow things, have energy and keep the country going, those areas are doing pretty well and you're going to have these cities that are completely dead and expect a bailout, and i don't think the republican senate will do that. maria: and you all are there, right now, to try to get this covid relief bill done. look, i spoke with bob nardelli, whose one of my regular guests on fox business mornings with maria and the other day he said with me after speaking with a number of small business owners he said what small business wants right now is not ppp, but gdp. they want economic growth. they want to get back to business and they want to start working once again, and we're looking at shutdowns across the country. people are worried about changes in policy about that, as well as a change in policy on china. any thoughts on that? because i want to quickly get to a break and then come back and look at these text messages but your thoughts on how policy may change with a new administration >> well look, i think the big issue here is that what are the biden family's involvement with china? we know now, this was ignored by the media, it was ignored and it was blocked by the social media companies too for that matter, but look, everything that the democrats and the media accuse trump and republicans of doing, they were doing. they took money from russian oli garchs, they were in bed with chinese, none of this has been answered for , so i think, we really need a special prosecutor to go after this , because you know, we know that the fbi and the doj, they never go after democrats, they only go after republicans, all the democrats controversies always get swept under the rug and nothing ever happens. maria: unbelievable all right let's take a short break and when we come back i want to zero in on these text messages because you believe these text messages that were declassified indicate when actually the fbi started investigating donald trump. we'll take a break and come back on that and talk about john durham and what you're expecting congressman devin nunes is with us this morning, we'll be right back. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. maria: welcome back. and we are back with congressman devin nunes ranking republican of the house intel committee. congressman, let's go through some of these text messages from peter strzok and what you take away from them and the first one i want to take a look at is one about crossfire hurricane, three days before it was apparently opened, based on information, and he tells lisa page his girlfriend he wants to discuss opening a counterintelligence investigatio n relating to trump's russian connections. what's the significance? >> well look i think overall here, these are kind of the text messages that we've all been waiting for that we knew probably existed, that give the hard evidence that our investigation really needed several years ago, so, i've made the statement on your show and many others publicly over the last few years that we know the fbi was lying to congress because we knew that they did not open this investigation because of george papadopoulos and then they opened it on july 31 that was always nonsense , there was plenty of evidence of that, and here, we have a text message that was clearly relevant to our investigation that they hid from us, and look, i would also say it's now clear that papadopoulos was so mistreated it's just so unbelievable. i mean, the fbi and doj in this country ought to be ashamed of themselves, mocking a target that they knew was a phony target. they're making fun of papadopoulos. this is really really bad, and somebody needs to pay a price for it. maria: well let me ask you about this yahoo story because another thing that they did which you reported on this program for years is they leaked information to the media and then they used those articles as reason to get a wire tap and here is one of them. peter strzok says to lisa page, i'm looking at the yahoo article i would definitely say at a minimum steele's reports should be viewed as intended to influence as well as to inform that was their whole point, right? >> right and look, remember when i put out in the media largely ignored a report that there had been phase a abuse? they knew that we were investigating fisa abuse, why would this not have been given to congress? this is just another example we're going to have to do another criminal referral. look, we knew they had made this up. they had to have known, they had to be working with the dnc and the clinton campaign but this clearly shows it's a hard piece of evidence that we didn't have, and look, these are just, there's so many of these, every one of these text messages is explosive, and there's a lot more in these text messages that we're continuing our investigative team is continuing to comb through, and i think we're going to find a lot more here in the coming weeks as we begin to piece together old information that we have with new information. i'm just hopeful that durham's actually going to do something and we got to ensure that durham is not going to be fired by the incoming biden administration because we know what the democrats have been willing to do in the past in terms of meddling with elections like for example, tarmac meetings in phoenix, for example maria: well that's right. on the tarmac in phoenix it was just a few days before hillary clinton was to go for an interview in front of the fbi where she was going to be questioned about her use of a private server and three days earlier, bill clinton, her husband, meets with a sitting attorney general, loretta lynch on a tarmac in a private plane and they say they talked about their grandkids. it's just outrageous and i think you just broke news on this program, you said you're going to do another criminal referral? >> yeah, yeah, that's exactly right. this is clearly lying and obstructing congress. this is information that we asked for numerous times. we sat in meetings with trey gowdy whose been on your show numerous times. we sat in meetings with doj and fbi and they sat there and stone cold said oh, there's no more information, no more text messages. these were the text messages that we really needed to run a proper investigation, instead we had to go around and rely on informants and piece all of this together, in order to get this out to the american people that hey, trump campaign and republicans were not only spied on but this was wrong, and i think in the big picture, as the smoke begins to clear, what you're really going to see. the russia hoax was mostly about covering up hillary clinton's e-mails that were clearly classified and that were spread out all over the world, likely all of our adversaries had them and i think they developed this hoax to hide it from the american people in the 16 campaign just the impossible happened and that is that donald trump won and luckily we were able to uncover this and expose it. i just hope the people pay the price for it. maria: that's unbelievable. so you do expect john durham to come out with a report and to continue this investigation? >> well look, i don't see how john durham can't bust several people for lying and misleading congress. at a minimum there ought to be several indictments on that. in terms of a larger picture conspiracy some of the referrals we've made that is harder to prove but i do believe they ought to pay a price and be put in jail. if not whose going to trust the department of justice and the fbi? i don't think too many republicans are. the 70-plus million people that voted for donald trump do you think they take a meeting with the fbi after we know how they framed papadopoulos in these text messages that we see today? maria: and framed michael flynn don't forget, real quick, congressman is there anything you can tell us about the russia hack, because this is another instance where i know it's an ongoing investigation. do we know how many agencies they breached? >> no, look at this point, we just had an initial briefing, initial information, but i think it's just more evidence that the cyber capabilities of our adversaries continue to grow whether it's russia, it's china, iran, north korea. these capabilities grow and we are very vulnerable as a government and as a nation to hacking. maria: and our audience knew the threat of china way early because of you, congressman. you came on this program four years ago, with your investigation into the chinese communist party as they were moving their military bases across the world. thank you for that, educating our audience so long ago on this threat, congressman devin nunes good to see you sir we'll see you soon. take a break when we come back journalist peter schweier is here, he is an investigative journalist and his investigation on who is being compromised in congress, by communist china, is on deck. the impact on u.s. national security, right after this. before you go over the river and through the woods this holiday season. remember, safe drivers save 40% with allstate. saving is easy when you're in good hands. call a local agent, or 1-800-allstate for a quote today. >> i take no joy in uncovering and reviewing the truth about the bidens i'm sure peter does neither. those of us investigating this we're doing it for a very serious purpose, because this is a mess. it's a huge mess, and it's a mess that's not going away particularly if vice president biden becomes president. it's one of the reasons i've been saying for quite some time that i never felt that vice president biden should ever run for president. maria: that was senator ron johnson on this program last month. hunter biden has since confirmed the u.s. attorney is investigat ing his tax affairs. joe biden fielded questions about the scandal telling cbs he has great confidence in his son who he called the smartest man and the charges foul play, joining me is peter schwezier who was very early in reporting on hunter biden deals and the overseas partnerships he's had and the money that he received. he is the author of "secret empires" and peter joins me right now. thanks very much for being here, peter schwezier and you have been saying that it's important for us to recognize that this is not just a hunter biden story. this is a joe biden story. why? >> yeah, that's exactly right, maria, really for a couple of reasons. first of all when you look at the communications that have come out from the hunter biden laptop, and even more importantly, tony bobulinski's text messages and e-mails you see that the chinese, in this case, the efc, the energy company, were very insistent that they were not doing deals with hunter biden. they were doing deals with the biden family, and that's generally how the chinese have viewed this , because look. hunter biden does not bring any expertise or connections or background to any of these for the fact that he is the son of the vice president, now- president of the united states, but the second reason, maria this is not just a hunter biden story is because of what hunter biden himself has communicated. in the e-mails that have come out as well, hunter biden is quite explicit in one particular communication with his daughter, he's basically complaining that he pays half of the entire family's bills and he includes his mother and father in that, and makes reference to pops so the point is is that all this enrichment that has been taking place, is also flowing to joe biden indirectly through his son, but the fact of the matter is, he's still a beneficiary, a direct beneficiary of these foreign deals. maria: that e-mail in terms of wanting keys to have an office in washington to be shared was very disturbing. we had that e-mail here, and the e-mail is saying look, i need a set of keys for joe biden , jill biden, jim biden, my uncle, and the chairman of cefc, ghong wen dong, so all of these people are sharing an office together in washington how close can you get with the chairman of a company tied to the ccp? >> yeah, that's exactly right, maria and that is a great example, symbolic example of how the bidens basically have blurred their political activities, and their commercial activities, and how close and ch ummy they are. let's keep in mind, cefc and chairman ye, whose the head of that company is linked directly to the pla, the chairman was brought up on corruption charges , that was sort of an internal perge as it were in china. some of the directors of that company have direct ties to president xi, so this is not some random chinese company on the fringes of chinese political life. it's at the center of it, and this is the same entity upon which joe biden, you know, the so-called big guy, was going to get 10%. they were literally going to share office space. they were going to house the biden foundation and a cefc office in the exact same office space, so it's very troubling and it speaks to the fact of how cozy the bidens have been with the chinese. maria: it's also very clear that the chinese communist party has a real strategy and they know exactly what they're doing. they are identifying people in very influential high positions whether it be the chairman of the harvard department of chemistry at harvard, he was indicted sharing information and proprietary data from harvard to the ccp getting paid for it. the embassy and the spies of the houston embassy forcing the u.s. to close it, even an nypd officer. it's just extraordinary the length of the ccp has gone and what i want to know from you is who else is compromised by the chinese communist party? we know about hunter biden. we know about eric swalwell. now, there's one open question there. will policy change? will the hunter biden stuff go away, completely, because joe biden is president, and what about nancy pelosi? what about dianne feinstein? who else can you mention in your investigative work that may be compromised by the ccp right now >> yeah, maria there's a lot of powerful people in washington d.c. who want the hunter biden story to go away, because it has potentially direct implications on themselves. all you have to do is look at the very top of the legislative body in the united states. if you look at the leader of the senate mitch mcconnell and his wife elaine chow, elaine chow's family owns a shipping business. unlike the bidens it's actually a legitimate business but the fact of the matter is that shipping business has its ship purchases financed by the chinese government. its ships are constructed by the chinese government. its crews are raised by the chinese government and most of its contracts are shipping goods from chinese state-owned enterprises around the pacific, so, if mitch mcconnell were to do something the chinese didn't like, they could destroy that family business. flip over to the house of representatives, nancy pelosi. her husband, paul pelosi, has done a series of deals in mainland china, that are directly-related to the chinese government and are part of the fact that the chinese are trying to curry favor with high- ranking politicians in the united states. you can add dianne feinstein. her husband richard blum has been doing deals for 25 years on mainland china and has benefited from private meetings that senator feinstein and her husband had with the highest levels. look, the bottom line is the chinese government has had a strategy, they've used it in australia, new zealand, in singapore and they are going to try to use it in the united states as well where they effectively decapitate our political leadership by giving sweetheart deals to the family members of our political class, thereby neutering them making them less critical of the chinese government and the question is, are we going to do something about it or are we going to just let it pass? maria: this is all very disturb ing, peter. it's great to have you on this morning. i commit to my audience right here right now that i will not let up the spotlight on this behavior, and we will not allow the chinese communist party to take over america. peter schwezier we'll keep reporting on it thanks very much for being here we'll see you soon, peter. >> thank you. maria: coming up the pride of georgia, herschel walker the greatest of all-time goes back to georgia to come pain for senators perdue and loeffler he's beaming when he's with his son, christian walker, they will both join us, next, to talk politics. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> this race now has become a national race and so this is everybody in the country, democrats and republicans, trying to weigh in here, to get the majority in the senate. it's very simple, maria. if we keep the majority, we not only hold the line against the democratic agenda but we also protect the gains that we made under president trump over the last four years that allow 6.5 million people to be pulled out of poverty. maria: that was georgia senator david perdue on this program last weekend ahead of the january 5 senate race, now a record 7.7 million georgians are registered to vote in the landmark elections more than half of them under the age of 35 georgia's herschel walker have been campaigning, and he joins me right now along with his son, christian walker on a mission to educate young voters about what's at stake. gentlemen it's great to see you both thank you so much for joining us and herschel let me kick it off with you because i know nobody loves georgia more than you, herschel, but you've said that you are appalled by the fraud that you have seen and that's been exposed. many georgians feel the same way how worried are you they aren't even going to come out and vote on january 5? >> well, i'm not worried about it now. i think the people know what's at stake. i know i've been trying to get the word out. i think senator perdue and senator loeffler has been trying to get the word out and we've got to get the word out that right now we can't worry about the fraud. we have to worry about putting those two back in office because the two candidates running against them do not believe in american values. they believe in something totally opposite, with all the fraud going on, i think it's a shame, it's appalling that we don't have leaders in georgia to stand up for the people of georgia to say this has got to stop, that we can't have this. i think it's terrible. maria: and we've got these runoff polls here. let me just tell you that the republicans have picked up speed and picked up some ground since we had georgia senator david perdue on last week. in the special runoff you've got kelly loeffler at 52%, raphael warnock at 45% in this one poll and then you've got the senate runoff with david perdue at 50.2 %, versus john ossoff at 47.5%. christian walker, do you think people understand what's at stake, in terms of the differences in policy that we're talking about? >> raphael warnock is one of the most radical senators to ever run for this position so i think it's really important that americans understand, it's our freedom that's on the line. it's our basic rights, so things that we take for granted. i mean, we've seen with the covid lockdowns, the lengths that the democrats are willing to go go to stifle our freedom so it's super important that georgians go out and vote for loeffler and perdue in supporting them and they are doing a great job in their campaign. i'm excited to see what happens. maria: and christian, you've also been talking a lot about the presidential election. i saw your post on instagram which i thought was great. you were basically underlining section 1 article ii in the constitution. tell us about it. >> well it's imperative that americans understand that our electoral college votes aren't certified until january 6 when congress meets for a joint session both the house and the senate with the vice president. a lot of democrats right now are acting rather bragging, arrogant that the election is over, and it's not over until it's over. january 6, the vice president will count the votes and a lot of americans are concerned with the integrity of this election. i am, and so i'd like to finish the process out before anyone is bragging about it, and yeah. maria: yeah, and that's pretty much what you said on instagram which was great. it went viral. herschel, there are a lot of questions about the presidential election, and it's bleeding into georgia. will we see the kind of irregularities that many have pointed out in the presidential election? stacey abrams says she's got almost 8 million people registered. the mail-in voting is off the charts there. your reaction to what you heard from stacey abrams? >> well, i think people are going to be more vigilant than they were before, and i think ms. abrams, who knows what's going on right now in the state of georgia, who knows what was signed by the governor and the lt. governor and all that, but i think it's going to be a lot harder to get things passed through this election as it was, with the presidential election, and i do know the presidential election will be straightened out as well, because you know, everyone, civil rights are violated i don't care who you are. everyone's civil rights are violated when you have one illegal vote cast, it violated everyone's civil rights. do you know how many people have died to vote, how many people have died to get into the position they're in? they've used this pandemic to go out and do some bad things in this country, and i do think most of those bad players need to be punished. that's the reason they continue to do the things that they've done because there have been no consequences for their actions, and i think now, the consequences got to start now and that's when people are going to realize that this country was built on law and order. this country was built on free election, and we need to get back to that. we're not china. we're not russia. we're a country that believe in each other. we're a country that we can fight among each other because we love each other as a family, but when outside people come into this country to invade this country, that's when its got to stop. maria: real quick, christian, joe biden said that if we had 10 stacey abrams, we could take over the world, according to joe biden. this is real important to you, christian. this is the first year you voted , right? >> this was my first time voting and so its been disappointing to not really trust the electoral process. i feel as though they cheated and i feel as though stacey abrams played a big part in that and i think young people my generation has deserved the right, we're owed the right of free and fair and honest selections, so -- maria: absolutely. all right, herschel and christian walker, great to see you both thank you so much. we will be watching the developments, we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. maria: welcome back. in our week's long look into election integrity, we have heard concerns about both voting machines, and voting software. specifically, a software company called smartmatic this week we reached out to eddie perez for insight. he is the global director of tech development at the open source election technology institute. his team develops open source software for elections. we asked him what he knew about smartmatic and the claims some have made about that company. >> have you seen any evidence that smartmatic software was used to flip votes anywhere in the u.s. in this election? >> i have not seen any evidence that smartmatic software was used to delete, change, alter anything related to vote tabulation. >> smartmatic says its software was never used outside of la county in 2020. do you know whether or not that's true? >> that is my understanding. i am not aware of them having any other direct customer relationships with election officials in the united states. >> what about smartmatic and dominion? do you know if they are related whether one owns the other, whether dominion uses smartmatic software? >> both dominion and smartmatic have individually and respectively put out very clear statements from their corporate headquarters, each of them indicating they are independent companies, they are not related to each other. >> have you seen any evidence of a connection between george s orros and smartmatic? >> i'm not aware of any direct connection between george sorros and smartmatic. it is my understanding that an executive at smartmatic has some sort of relationship with one of sorros's foundations that's the extent of my knowledge. >> have you seen any evidence of smartmatic sending u.s. votes to be tabulated in foreign countries? >> no i'm not aware of any evidence that smartmatic is sending u.s. votes to be tabulated in foreign countries, as others have pointed out, irrespective of which voting technology vendor we're talking about, in the united states, the ballots that are cast in the united states are tabulated in the united states. >> are you aware of any instances in which smartmatic's technology was banned in the u.s. in 2020 due to security weaknesses or wrongdoing? >> i am not. i'm not aware of any independence instances where smartmatic's technology was banned in the u.s.. again, it is my understanding that outside of one customer in los angeles county, smartmatic has no presence in the voting technology marketplace in the united states. maria: so that is where we stand right now. we will keep investigating. that'll do it for us, this sunday morning. "sunday morning futures" thanks so much for joining me i'm maria bartiromo watch us again today, 3:00 p.m. eastern on fox news. i'll see you tomorrow on fox business. . . . if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa howie: this is media buzz. i'm howard kurtz. after six weeks of fiercely negative media coverage, mitch mcconnell recognized the 2020 election outcome and president trump pushed back hard. >> the electoral college has spoken. so of today i want to congratulate president-elect joe biden. >> it's how things were when a cowed party doesn't have the backbone to collectively accept the fact that their guy lost. in reality, what members of the electoral college did yesterday, some under armed guard, others in secret locations, was and has always been a formality. >> imagine, our
markets in mixed territory with the dow jones eking out a little bit of a gain. >> we come back a little bit. >> big surprise, actually. >> it's like ♪ letting go. letting go ♪ ♪ the weather don't matter anyhow ♪ this was a big jobs report that surprised everyone. >> it surprised me for sure. julie hyman keeping an eye on the big three. >> i'm surprised. it's about tom singing onset. alpha natural resources, the coal producer down the most in the s&p 500 today. goldman sachs downgrading it to sell and cutting forecast for coal. not bullish for coal, particularly metallurgical coal. that is one of the things that alpha resources make. there was a bright spot in retail last quarter and it had to do with footwear, specifically nike. some analysts pointing out that foot locker heavily dependent on nike. and locker profit was up comparable sales up five percent. on.com having its debut today and shares doubling on their first day of trading. the company raised $168 million. there is demand that is sending the shares much higher today. >> let's move onto to our big story, bitcoin founder unmasked. a japaneseidentified physicist living in southern california as the creator of bitcoin. in the article, the face of quote, inakamato says, am no longer involved in that. it has been turned over to other people. now we are hearing a different denying hisoto involvement in the virtual currency. >> i am here to clear my name that i have nothing to do with it going -- bitcoin. i was just an engineer doing something else. >> nakamoto told the associated press he was understood -- misunderstood in the first time he heard of bitcoin was last month. we are joined by the author of the "newsweek" piece. great to have you here. lots of controversy over this. he basically now denying it. do you stand by your story? >> absolutely. i looked at all the different things he said in response to the query about what he thought we were talking about. reporter we were talking about a company he is to work for. i was after he had read the story. then i heard today it was something about another reporter had said he thought we were talking about a confidentiality agreement. the lead up to our discussion with each other had multiple times of me reaching out to him by e-mail. i called them, i reached out to his son. both times bitcoin was made clear. when i came to his home, i arrived and when he was not going to come to his door, we -- >> you were there with police officers? >> i initially just knocked when he was there but he did not answer his door. i left a note and a bit card and my business card. he kept all that. i left for two hours and returned. there was plenty of time to digest what i left and reach out. to now say that that was not clear, hard for me to believe. >> over at business insider he says, baloney. "newsweek" is off the mark. what do your critics get wrong? >> some of these criticism and skepticism is ok. >> a lot of this is undocumented? >> a lot of it was documented. >> i don't care if it is a forensic research product. you have a lot of critics right now. this is your moment to say to them, you are all hot air. why are they all hot air? >> i don't come off like that with everyone. i am saying that the details reported was 100% correct. all the research was true and all the backup research. journal"all street cannot confirm what "newsweek" said. said toparently had you, i am no longer involved in that, referring to bitcoin. and i cannot discuss it. it has been turned over to other people and they are in charge of it now. detailed to you what his original connection to bitcoin was? >> absolutely not. he did not want to talk about bitcoin. he acknowledged the question. he understood we were talking about bitcoin. >> if he saying, i'm no longer involved in that -- >> no longer involved in that. saying no longer involved to me does not say i am not involved in that. the last thing we said to each other was, i can knowledge to what he said and i said if you have no connection with bitcoin, you need to tell me now. said, i cannot do that. that is setting up guilty until proved innocent. what is the direct evidence you have, whether he has verified it or not, that this gentleman change the technology world with this currency? dotsconnected all of these through forensic research. it is not about supporting what you think is true. it's about illuminating what you think a candidate may or may not represent. candidates.inating we cannot illuminate this man at all and in my confrontation with him, he confirms his involvement. >> is that journalism that you're working on a construct where you are pulling away to -- we have eliminated these other people. there could be other people out there you could do the same action with. >> you can say, let's find reasons to support a person. the best way to do forensic research is to eliminate people, not the other way around. you don't say, i have a conjecture. let me find every way to support it. >> i feel like it is sherlock holmes. in the bitcoin community are upset by this and it is created a lot of waves. thest got an e-mail from ceo of bit instant. for facing criminal charges money laundering. charlie did reach out to me moments ago and he said, quote, this satoshi thing is a joke and the "newsweek" reporter has no evidence. it is what we have heard from people in the bitcoin community. why would they want to be coming out against your story? >> the community has been clear that there reading into the idea of him being anonymous. saying as stop reporters, it's no big deal who did this. being skeptical of certain details, kicking the tires more. i really do think there is more to that and i'm really happy -- asthis is not about bitcoin much as it is about pointer or any other journalism institute in that your wonderful story which created a huge splash is based on forensic research which is not evidence or first order condition that so-and-so did whatever they did. >> i don't consider it a lack of evidence at all. >> what is your evidence? don't you answer the question for the world that is riveted by your important story? what is your evidence this guy is who he is? >> you're saying there is no evidence? >> i'm asking you what the evidence is. >> i stand by every word. if people want to say they don't feel it is compelling, that's fine. we would not be sitting here if people did not find it compelling. let's be honest. me, that's notto evidence and there is no evidence is not good enough. i would like to know how that's not good enough. >> define forensic research again. >> i was talking about the process. you don't say, this guy could be it. this guy should be it and i were going to do reverse textual analysis. this is the first time i have had bayesian theory on text. >> we are arguing about what is evidence. >> did he actually say to you, i created bitcoin? >> no. we would have quoted him. he said he was no longer involved in this. he was quite clear and it was clear it was bitcoin we are talking about. he had turned it over to others. >> did he tell you that he invented this process? >> i could not continue the conversation at that point. the police indicated we could not talk anymore. they said he does not want to talk about it. he said he could not talk about it anymore and that was it. >> as a journalist what are you going to do? fight with the police? >> did not go anywhere. we will have more with you. leah is trying to track down the real nakomoto. we will be right back with leah. ♪ >> we are joined again by the author of the "newsweek" he's, the face of bitcoin. a lot of controversy surrounding this piece. nakomoto is, dorian denying that he actually is the founder and creator of bitcoin. your piece says he is. went into the reporting here. how long did you spend on this, how much time did it take you to try to track down this man? ofit was two months excessively going through all kinds of information and mainly starting with all the candidates. taking into account there could be a cipher. they could be a pseudonym. i did not think it could be someone named satoshi nakomoto. i saw a lot of people who said, what if it is. that was not my first feeling on it. it was only after going through all the satoshi nakomotos -- >> it lead you to someone on the west coast. >> yes. at first i do not look at him as a good candidate. there was very little information on him and it was only as other things came up like the call from the brother talking about -- that he was involved in coding and programming -- >> what did he do to quote un quote create bitcoin? write code? >> his whole background according to those closest to him was that which would inform the sort of coding that would be required for bitcoin. >> there are 10,000 people that are described by what you said. what are the attributes he displayed that lead you to connect the dots that he invented bitcoin? >> his career history. if 10,000 people fit all the attributes we looked at, i like to talk to those people because i did not find there were 10,000 people. you dothinking that if this, there have to be a group of people around him that where aware he was doing it at the time, right? >> apparently not. researchassed all this , your evidence. did you present it to him? did he have a chance to deny or confirm it? >> i spoke with him when i saw him and i reached out to him several times by e-mail and by phone. unfortunately he fell silent when i broached the topic. >> how did you reach him via e-mail? was it the one that is publicly available on bitcoin? >> no. i did reach out. ofwith the identification gos guy -- the upper as we throughout the weekend, where would you like this debate to be monday morning? i love the phrase, a white bronco moment. it was a frenzy that this led to. where will we be monday morning? i hope i'm not getting beaten to death. >> where do you want the story to be monday? >> i would like everyone to continue looking at all of this and i would like to forensic was publiclyhich available -- i'm happy for people to continue to look at it, comment on it. i'm hoping for more. >> this is very important. show thissic research gentleman was a party to early bitcoin or quote unquote invented bitcoin? >> yes. does forensic research point to that? >> you cannot change your question halfway. i would like this debate to continue. it's really important we continue to talk about what these details are. our forensic research led to him. we cannot find any reason to not continue asking this man if he is the man. if we can say he's not -- >> there's a lot of dispute in the community. there's also a lot of questions in the journalism community. today bloomberg tv sat down with tina brown, the former editor of "newsweek." we asked her what happened, if they had gotten the identity of mr. nakomoto wrong. here's what she had to say. >> that would be rough. i'm so glad i'm not the editor. [laughter] >> she's glad she's not the editor right now. will this help or hurt your career? not to beher comments very friendly to "newsweek." i have a problem with the way she spoke about it. there's a back story to that and she knows there is one. brown was briefed on the story before it was released to the public? >> of course not. as a back story to the relationship with tina brown and "newsweek." she's not an objective story. >> i don't think it was a source issue. i shake the commented on the story -- think she commented on the story. >> you can see it that way. goodman, author of "the face of bitcoin." later on we will be joined by talk about this as well. we will speak with a former champion and human rights activist who says the u.s. should be targeting russia's oligarchs with sanctions, not the entire country. ♪ >> time for today's global outlook. putin's grip remains firm in ukraine and there is concerns the crimea will be separated from the rest of the country. the u.s. is bolstering defenses in the baltics, sending six warplanes yesterday and another dozen on the way. we are joined by the former adviser to the u.k. ministry of defense. michael is also a fighter pilot in the british special forces. is itind of message sending when we send 18 warplanes into the baltics? will putin respond to this in any way? ini don't think 18 warplanes the grand scheme of things is really going to bother putin too much. these are micro events that are effort toto make an seem to be doing something. youbottom line is that if take a micro perspective on this, whichever way putin goes at the moment it's the wrong way. personally, putin has some significant undesired consequences with his actions in crimea at the moment that west should be seeking to exploit. a realcally, this is opportunity for america to get involved with the supply of gas to those countries within europe the really needed. talking inssinger the last two days a lot. henry kissinger really going away from the dialogue in washington. >> we have a vote happening march 16. that vote got moved up. the thought being that you might see crimea separated from the rest of ukraine. what does that mean to the stability of the region? >> if i was putin, a referendum with a potential outcome of crimea being annexed from ukraine is a nightmare. comes about through the people of crimea, the local political movements. it is negotiated within a sovereign territory of the country is looking to be annexed from, so kiev. does not have a political structure that has credibility. russia, crimea and ukraine and couldest of the world -- ability that russia, crimea and ukraine and the rest of the world can be happy with. who are they going to vote for? are they going to vote for crime you going to russia, ukraine? will they have the opportunity to vote for independence? a vote is not a test 50% of the result -- a vote that does not result,o 50% of the instability results. >> michael k, thank you very much. coming up, back to this bitcoin story with charlie shrem. ♪ >> we have been talking about that "newsweek" story that revealed the identity of the founder of bitcoin. that story has come under fire with a lot of people in the bitcoin and journalism community's questioning whether the reporter did find satoshi nakomoto, the founder of bitcoin. joining us on the phone is the ceo of bit instant, charlie shrem. charlie has been through his share of experiences with bitcoin. onnow you have been arrested connections with money laundering. you have denied those charges. let's get to that in a moment. i would like to ask you about leah's story and your thoughts on whether or not she in fact found the real creator of bitcoin. did she? >> i don't think so. most people highly doubt it. unfortunately, the satoshi na komoto institute as well as many bitcoiners such as myself could have given leah a lot of information and evidence to help with her investigation. the researchers she has and the researchers we have would've loved to work together with her on this. the article'so -- honoring his of mind -- rather than approaching the story with tact or respect, it has a shaming field. instead of revealing identity of one of the most important technical thinkers since tesla or edison. this is what she wrote in her article. ever sells his fortune, he would likely have to do so at a legitimate bitcoin bank or exchange, which would not only give away his identity but alert everyone from the irs its -- hisi of whereabouts. bitcoin is not anonymous. that's a lie. revealnsactions transparency online. "newsweek" do a profile on mark zuckerberg the same way? than $28orth more billion and if he were to sell more of his facebook shares -- of course not. creating innovation is not a crime. >> i shared with her your thoughts because you and i had corresponded via e-mail. here's her reaction. i'd like you to hear it. >> they are very wedded to the idea of him being anonymous. arge that weso l have to stop as reporters saying, it's no big deal who did this. we need to ask these questions. i'm ok with being skeptical of certain details, with kicking the tires more. i think there's more to this and i'm really happy -- >> i agree -- >> she is saying you and others in the bitcoin community want this creator to stay anonymous and that is why you would be so critical of her story. >> that is not true. we have put so many resources to try to help find or whoever wants to be involved in bitcoin. over 75% of satoshi's original code is not being used today. i put a link to my facebook saying, i found the real satoshi. it's the contributors who wrote the bitcoin code after satoshi left. he's an amazing thinker of our time. >> it's a phrase she continues connect theh is dots. it is a deductive theory versus inductive. brooklyn college for economics. you know the logic theory behind this. if you were searching for the founder of bitcoin, what process would you use to identify them instead of connecting the dots? >> first of all, i would analyze the information we have already. we have a ip analysis. we have a lot of different to finde can use satoshi. she brought a lot of new information -- any of that that you described in the newsweek article? parte ignores an important usesays that satoshi double spaces after his period instead of one space. she gives examples of writing. nakomoto barely speaks english. his writings that amazon reviews -- the guy can barely write. well, he wanted to speak to a reporter. you have to read the white paper. write as well as satoshi did on the white paper. >> you have been going through your own personal stress. you have been arrested in connection with bitcoin. you are denying the charges. what is it the feds do not understand what it is about what you are doing? >> i cannot really comment on my case at the moment. it's very new and everything. i'm really looking forward to the dialogue with the other side , and hopefully educating them on bitcoin. there are a lot of real criminals out there and i have helped bring a lot of them to justice. i have been [inaudible] of the prosecutors who took me down for over a year, giving them voluntary information. helping develop regulations around bitcoin companies. there are good regulators. job by doing great a reddit and setting up the bitcoin hearing. bitcoin is an unbelievable innovation and there are tons of bad actors out there. arresting a guy who has been on the forefront since 20, helping ,hem bring down those bad guys they just put bitcoin underground. >> what will the future of bitcoin the? -- be? is it going to threaten the currency? currency, anda what makes a currency have value is this payment system, the ability to e-mail, send someone money or value or even assets. new projects are coming out where you can send assets. the ability to send value over the internet, where you don't have one centralized what of control -- point of control. about worldng changing as when the printing press came out as opposed to the church giving everyone all knowledge and culture. now you have this ability instead of all transactions going through central points of control, you have the ability of person-to-person sending value from each other. forget the ability to be able to open up trade. this is more being able to open up trade between african countries. african countries have to rely on large payment infrastructure that is based in europe and america to move their money. >> it's a fascinating story. thank you for joining us and for offering your commentary on the "newsweek" piece. charlie shrem. >> i am the worst chessplayer known to mankind. >> really? >> my children beat me in 10 moves. >> my kind of partner. coming up, thanks but no thanks. ♪ >> thanks, not tanks. is the message from the russian pro-democracy leader. that is what he wants to say to the global community when it comes to dealing with vladimir putin. he writes, if the west punishes russia with sanctions and a trade war that might be effective eventually but it would be cruel to the 140 million russians who live under mr. putin's rule. garry kasparov joins me now. pretty powerful words. thethink if you go after folks with money in russia you will be able to effect change? >> it's the best chance. we have to look for the best available option. we have to agree that pretending and crimea is a small issue irrelevant and we can ignore it, same way as chechen slovakia ignored -- chechen slovakia zechoslovakia ignored [inaudible] would be a mistake. venezuela, butot in europe and the u.s., go after them. there is a very good chance that mr. putin will see a powerful message, not from washington or brussels but from his own kind. >> he respects to them, he listens them -- respects them, listens to them. >> the message could be very loud. it could be very loud for mr. putin. to sit quietlyng as their fortunes -- we're talking billionaires, enormous amounts of money. if this money is in danger, let them try to save this money. the reason they are always behind putin and he looks invincible in russia because he always won. we talked about poker. putin had a pair of 10 and almost bluffed. he has lucky stars, like adolf hitler, many people believe. he looks invincible but he is not. >> how would you grade the u.s.'s response to what is going on? >> so far maybe b. not enough. obama already blinked on the red line in syria. , he ruined the credibility of the office of the u.s. president. it's not enough to pose a credible threat, to say i'm signing an executive order for sanctions. he must act. we have to see as soon as possible the least of these names and the big names. >> are we threatening to putin? weak? >> dictators' books and vision are different from ours. instincts of survival and he can anticipate his moves based on potential threats. dictatorship the is pushing him towards major foreign-policy actions, in this case annexation of crimea. he needs to demonstrate to his subjects, the people of russia that he is in the office not just for his own good but for the good of the country. the economy is sluggish. it is going down. >> this is a building up, the return of russian greatness. >> absolutely. that is his purpose for staying in power for the rest of his life. >> would he stop that crimea? >> -- at crimea? >> no. if you want to keep people under this drug you have to increase the dose. he goes to eastern ukraine. [indiscernible] russia does not recognize the legitimate government of ukraine or ukrainian borders. he can stop.re he will have no choice but to throw more and more propaganda and some sort of foreign post crowd.s into the russian demonstrate his invincibility and power. >> garry kasparov, always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you. coming up next, u.s. employers add more workers than forecasted in february but our next guest has the true data point on why things are actually getting better in this economy. ♪ >> good afternoon, everybody. jobs stay today. let it go. it was frozen. it was the weather. it wasn't. it was way better than good. and then the gloom. 175,000 plus a good revision taking up to 200,000. a glimmer, the effort towards wage growth. it has been since forever. >> wage growth? jobs? >> alexander with us. how big a deal if it to see a glimmer? >> it is a big deal. of the weather, looking under the permafrost, the fundamentals of the economy still look good. today's report showed that uptake in average hourly earnings up four percent in february. that is great news and we need more of that. >> we saw bill dudley get out in front of this. a fed beginning to change. how much did they change? >> i will tell you where they have been transitioning to. that is looking more at measures of inflation like wage growth rather than unemployment rate to tell them if the labor market is tight. if the labor market is not tight you do not see it pick up in wages. >> yet the unemployment rate went up. is, we were looking at do expect another year of job gains under arm belt. a tighter labor market with strong wage growth. that is where we get a consumer that participates more broadly. to have been encouraging to you to see that wage growth. that is something we have not seen enough of and for this economy to really start to heal, people need to be going back to work and they need to be earning more money. ellen, do not go anywhere. coming up next, the top 10 stocks that you need to know. ♪ >> it's time for your top 10. number ten, safeway. the grocery store operator agreed to be acquired by albertson's for about $9 billion. and there was kroger's lead as the nation's top supermarket company. up eightfoot locker percent after reporting fourth-quarter earnings and analysts' topped estimates. double-digit, 16%. sales up 5.3% during the quarter. >> are you sure all you had was a nap, tom keene? [laughter] eight, the pharmaceutical company following the most in the s&p 500 today now down more than five percent. effectsnitive adverse for lowering ldl cholesterol. developing,y are the fda said may have risky side effects. that is why the stocks are falling today. >> seven, jpmorgan up slightly on a fourth day of gains. extending to a five-year high. >> peabody energy and freeport moran.eron -- mike seaworld down five percent after the california assemblyman richard blum announced he will introduce legislation designed to save whale captivity. seaworld operates theme parks in california and it's a significant portion of its revenue in that state. this will be a problem, if they don't have the orc as -- orkas anymore. there are other animals they have that perform. all of this goes back to that documentary made the alleged there was abuse of the animals. >> they were not in "frozen," right? >> you only know about things that are in "frozen." >> i have seen it 24 times. >> and you don't have small children. >> too much information? >> i never know with tom. four, the semiconductor company plunging 24% after gaining an eight-year high yesterday. to apple represented more than 10% of its annual revenue. shares of the retailer surging the most in six years, now up 22% after posting fourth-quarter profit that beat analysts's to mets. the company explored a sale three years ago -- scaled-back sales three years ago. >> two, credential financials up two percent. one of the biggest gains in the s&p 500. bank of america raised its rating on the financial services provider to buy. up, number one, nike. ander texas a&m quarterback heisman trophy winner has signed a marketing contract with nike. espn said the nike beat out under armour and new balance. manziel projected to be one of the top picks in a nfl draft in may. of 27 points on the and we're coming off of what has been a terrific week. in any game today, even if it is a gain of less than a point, it has been a record close for the s&p 500. >> julie, what you looking for? >> i will look for any development in ukraine over the weekend. you always have to set out -- suss out reality and perception in the market. people are blaming the situation. if people really believe that that will cause effects on the economy -- agree, but i think there is the idea of the equity market and what they think from this job report. i would dovetail on the job for report with carl aiken. cahn.rl i can -- i the snow will melt at some point. >> copper is down a whopping 8%. >> who died? did someone die today? >> all right, it is time for the roundup. alex is here. juliett 12. she is taking it off. an interesting development. class a bond king is getting a bad reputation. it is the reason why he abruptly left them go. -- pimco. he said that he was tired of cleaning up bill gross's "stu ff." el-erianeported that had written the article himself. when writers ask for evidence, he accused writers -- reuters of being on his side. he has u2 wrapped around his finger. wrapped around his finger. deny that helly had made these statements. >> they are a little disturbing. who is right? world's the head of the largest bond fund acting a little out there, or you have reuters not doing their job. >> everyone knows that i am close with these guys. i am not going to have an opinion on this, but i will say that it was a two paragraph article. and then there was a paragraph of people saying, no, no, no. i do not know which way to go. story, itarlier essentially comes down to heat that she said -- he said she said. apparently the reuters journalists are going after bill gross. it sounded like bill gross. years-based corrupt. we can analyze it, but any manager. i sat with him in the basement of the waldorf astoria 10 years ago. he was going through so much the same stock was under performance that he is going through now. $80 billion from. -- $80 billion was lost. >> is that a lot of money? >> that is a lot of money. >> bill gross has been eccentric for a while. nobody cares when you are on top of the world. it would not be making the headlines it is making if they were not suffering those issues. >> billionaire shaun parker is stepping down from his venturer -- venture capital fund. role.l have no he will not give up a seat on the board of spotify and other companies. where does this leave him? what if he known for right now? he has a few start up see is involved in. with a groupd video chat. no one has heard of it. will call. no one has heard of that. it is a mobile calling company. his wedding though, we can all talk about that. and he got an $80 million townhouse in new york city. -- 89 r townhouse in your city. ofthe wedding was billions dollars. that is what he is known for. napster, facebook, what is next? >> that is the question. >> he still have a lot of money. >> a judge with the transportation safety board fine.rns a drone operator the faa said that they have no authority over small unmanned aircraft. trying has been unsuccessfully to restrict them. a drone will come out of a skyscraper this weekend for trish regan with any will go to bergdorf and fly something that. are you kidding me? class we will have drones flying around new york city? >> they plan to integrate drones into the u.s. guys in the next few years -- skies in the next few years. innovation technology is moving faster than regulation. air b&b. you cannot tax it is a hotel. you cannot regulate it. you cannot have all of these drones flying around. granted if the faa is not going to do it, who will? >> what are the rules going to be? flyingo not meet drones around skyscrapers. who has not seen a cap driver copy to someone in new york city ? >> up into them. -- bump into them. i was at kitty hawk with the right brothers. i did not think that far ahead. hasid you know that the nsa a secret advice column? -- anntly unofficial official who inserted the agency had a "dear abby" for spies. it is accessible only to those with the proper security clearance. they were part of the documents leaked by edward snowden. you can write to her in any range of topics. way -- employee claimed that they were spying on other place. as i love that story. how do they come up with the name zelda? or were they playing nintendo? russia. in he will be doing an appearance at sxsw. it will be via videoconference. there.hould go you and i will do that. >> it is this weekend? >> that's right. speaking of not so technology, president obama still uses a black very. the ceo -- black very -- bla ckberry. the ceo discuss this. --ss i have briefed the way >> i have briefed the white house from an i.t. perspective. we have spoken to them. they were nice enough to share some of their thoughts with me. >> what are they interested in? >> i probably should not say. that would make national news. they gave me some thoughts of what they like and what they do not like. i think it all to heart. >> a good decision not to tell john what the white house wants. >> the last time we saw a blackberry in public. >> trish and i had them. >> i actually lost mine. it is somewhere in my house. i have not used it. i have completely moved on. >> you will not replace your blackberry? >> you not use a blackberry? >> i do instagram. i am totally have. --hip. >> i think you can instagram on your blackberry. >> i just did trish regan and gary kasparov on instagram. >> juliett alex, thank you so much. coming up everyone, tomorrow is international women's day. have we really come that far? we will talk about that. we are talking about problems after the break. >> stop saying bossy. sheryl sandberg and condoleezza mission tol on a strike that word from the common vernacular. as denver told parade magazine, women represent only five percent of fortune 500 ceos. the number has been stagnant for a decade. tomorrow is international women's day. what is your take on this? tom keene has two daughters, right? >> that's right, it's a rumor. society toed as a change the way we are bringing up girls so that they are more represented in the workforce? terms like bossy for example. >> that term. it is surely meant that you are exhibiting the behavior of a boss, fine. but it carries a negative connotation. i agree with sandberg. that is something we should move away from. you have to start very early. >> sheryl sandberg brings up an important point. 5% of ceos are women. you look at be when a graduation rates from colleges today. so many women are graduating. why are we not seeing more of them represented in upper management? >> it is a long slog upward. we did not start moving into ceo ranks until long after our male counterparts. it takes time. an initiative like those at morgan stanley how. -- help. in importantomen roles. who wasey o'connor named to the head of management overseeing 16,000 financial advisors. >> this came up in a good conversation. i do not want to over weekend. this isree that part of generational. there are visible middleman insurers. 5% jobs.sudden, that >> i hope so. it is disturbing that so many andn move up the ranks somehow disappear. maybe they make lifestyle choices that you not keep them on the same track. >> that is a good point. do women leave the labor force to have children and families? this goes back to something we haven't morgan stanley. it is a return to work program to encourage women to come back to the labor force. it is a professional internship to get the area back on a resume. >> are you part of this project? are you still working 90 hours a week? i have been asking vincent reinhart, our chief economist. working of women are long weeks. they slog it out and eventually get ahead. some women are making choices where they do not want to do that. a company's willingness to say, ok, maybe you will take a couple years to scale at when you have kids, that may be the key to having that diverse work or. let me make this point as well. men have increasingly been making that decision. it is not necessary to spend 90 hours in the office. they are making more choices as well to focus on the family. >> we had becky stevenson on bloomberg television. economist -- an acclaimed economist was here. i see more balance in the professional economics. more than i thought it you're my world. -- years of my world. know how many future ceos are in the pipeline today. you could see the search later on as those women mature in their careers. we do not know. there are more than was a decade ago. >> they do very much. thank you for being with us today. coming up, colorado has some medical marijuana problems. the producers may be able to predict the future. we are back with street smart after this. ♪ [crash] >> that is a new ad campaign started by the department of transportation in colorado to keep pot smokers off the road. that is one issue they are facing after legalizing medical marijuana. the drug policy director. i was just out in denver. i just got back. i have to say, this is funny. i walked into my hotel room and i thought it was non-smoking, but it smelled very much like someone had been smoking some pot in there. i said, downstairs and isn't this a non-smoking room? they offered to move me, but i was tired. the state has an issues they have to deal with. not as hotel rooms. driving under the influence. >> the bottom line is that they're that there are going to be issues of implementation. what we have now is so much better than failed prohibition. there are major areas where we will benefit. they largely have to do the rest -- arrests. police can go after various crimes instead of putting nonviolent marijuana offenders in jail. and they are using the resources from tax revenues towards education and public policy. the governor has just outlined a plan on what to do with $180 million in revenue. >> i've heard that argument for 40 years. >> there will be regulatory issues that need to be worked on. there are changes that need to be figured out. i do not think you can judge a system within the first two months. >> that is fair. this was a few years ago. you have some beer, and this is in boulder. i have to admit, i saw some real damage. how do we take benefits, which you just stated, and avoid the damage that some of us have observed over the years. in terms of public health, it is easier to approach the harms of marijuana from a public health perspective when it is not illegal. it is easier to treat it within the health system when you do not have jail time. >> but what about a difference between something like marijuana and heroin? >> no one is arguing that it is innocuous, but no one is ever died of a marijuana overdose. it is similar to tobacco and alcohol. marijuana is generally accepted. trish, you have been front and center on this for years. what did you observe on your colorado trip? when did you see that was different from the last time you were there? >> it is increasingly accepted. you go down the avenue in town and basically there's shot after shot after shot. shop.p after shop after there are a lot of dispensaries. people who live in the community -- >> how many states will have this in five years? >> it is hard to predict. there are discussions of measures in california and alaska. will probably be more on the west coast. there will be a few months of novelty. the governor is dedicating almost half of that towards prevention programs. >> think you so much. how about from russia with love? ♪ >> good morning everyone. we are looking at russia. crimea, ukraine, russia. we are joined right now by our guest. what is the dumbest thing to do right now when investing in russia after mark >> that is for the investor to decide. you could look at the whole thing is bad. this could be a major opportunity in russia. you have volume, influence, performance. it is all over the place. >> if you take something like the market that there's -- vectors, therket average price to earnings is about 5. >> wow. you are talking about very cheap valuations here. that isple argued decent. can we trust these stocks -- inin and out of it: and out of it? >> they've taken in $150 million this week. it is quite a boost. russia is the leading country in terms of the lens in the month of march. not all of that is long. some of that is shares taken out. i think there are people going in expecting to lose. >> is it legitimate? >> that is a great point. are companies that get some of the revenue from russia. if you are talking about the market, i think that is a way to get extra liquidity. sometimes you have to do that. you are doing a market -- you could use adrs. most etf that use adrs do not have many assets. investors like that better. >> we have done good research on that and we know that leverage kills you. with all the geopolitical news, there is volatility. i am going to lose money. how do i enjoy this letter in russia? -- leverage in russia? >> yugo in short-term and you watch every day. short-term and you watch every day. >> traders love it. direction -- >> do you take a shot of vodka when you buy and sell these eggs? -- things? >> it could help. some of the markets are going up. it went up three times on monday. the other one would go in the opposite direction. these products see a lot of volume. they are treating as much as big corporations. ago, they were putting leverage project -- products into retirement. everybody knows that leverages a power tool. -- want to make it clear >> is for traders. commoditiesbout the tangibles. cow is one of the best performing commodities. some of the not so well known commodities are doing well. it is 50% live cattle. a spreadings have virus. >> we are talking about hogs and pigs and cattle. >> i read a lot of bloomberg's. -- bloomberg stories. >> a lot of people are piling inherent regulating and trying to write that out. that out.-- ride >> look at it. that is not funny. that was interesting. some of them are at home. thank you. >> you have so many bowties, you could probably create your own a yeah. -- etf. thank you, tom. we may see some changes in the music industry. they have taken an interest in big data. signs with ahazam music group. will we soon be able to predict heads? -- hits? research forhe bloomberg business week is joining me now. is taking data and marrying it with an art form. which is winning out? it sounds like the data is having a much bigger influence on the music. >> data is having a lot of momentum behind it. we are seeing something that is happening in music that we saw before in sports. we thought in wall street. creativeway from decision-making to a lot more computer and data driven. example,e viewers an if you are listening to spotify, it will predict what you want to say next. i would argue that some of the data on pandora does a better job at predicting what i personally want to listen to better than spotify. is it critical that all of the services find the best possible algorithms so they can predict most accurately what i want? >> that is the question. what you like and what you want is often dictated by what is marketed to you. there is a lot of research that shows the best hits could be totally different based on what was in the top 40 in your mind. and gave you a fake chart said, these are the biggest charts, people will like those hits better. it might not predict what you like, but it will actually drive you to like something different than you might have otherwise liked without a recommendation. good change the music industry in a couple ways. if it were completely to take over and were algorithms, every single person might have their own individual type of music that they list two. maybe you are pandora station is only you. person, we share the same experience. we all have something that we can reach four. it is the same way with television shows. bad" --"raking and "house of cards." we see companies going in the data direction right now. waye are companies all the along that spectrum that are different percentages. >> you want to change the art form. you music be composed with or me specifically in mind? >> that is a technology that has been out there for several years. you can run your song to the right and it will tell you if it had a chance of being a hit or no chance of being a hit. you could use that software before you release the song. by using that information, the idea is that you could adjust the song. that problem did not really get off the ground. the person who founded that is now in a different music technology start up. he is on the human side. he went from the fully computer side to the human side. needs a little human intelligence after all. coming up next, we will head to hollywood. the starlet may be getting the short end of the stick. we will explain what we are talking about next. sxsw is coming up this weekend. we will give you a cheat sheet for what to see. treats mark continues next. -- "street smart" continues next. ♪ >> it is time for be seen -- the scene. tomorrow is international women's day. we are taking on women in hollywood. a very large to be wage gap. according to a recent report, out of the top 10 biggest paychecks earned by actresses in -- earned bye actors in 2013, only one was a woman. if there's any place where you might see quality, women have long been in the home industry will you cannot say that they are new to the market. advertisers love women. they want to go after women. you would think that actresses would be earning just as much as their male counterparts and they are not. why? >> you are right. they are not. it is shocking. juniorar, robert downey earned $75 million. highest-paid woman was angelina jolie at $33 million. that is an enormous disparity. why do i think is happening? it has a lot to do with the fact that the senior decision-makers -- they are men. they hire the people who are like them. is this happening at the international box office? >> i do not think it is that. it affects movies playing abroad, but i don't think that makes a difference. women are just not paid as much no matter where they are filming. >> there are a lot of excuses in corporate america. they say that women have timeout to have kids. i do not think you can come up with those excuses in hollywood. movieso not plan their around when they have babies, but it is not like it is taking them completely off the track. and we wereion talking about this earlier, some of the male earners have action movies. action movies tend to gross a lot of money at the box office. action you strip out the movies, you are still looking at a situation where angelina jolie, the top-ranked woman, is basically making about the same permanently at the two lowest paid male stars on the ranking. that would be denzel washington and liam neeson. here is a greater example of that is 30. hunger games was the top grossing film of 2013. lawrence,tar jennifer she only earned $11 million. that is nothing compared to what the men are earning. >> you think it is because men are in charge? >> didn't sandra bullock get a huge paycheck for gravity? >> that is a good point. she is our beacon of hope. she negotiated a deal with "gravity" and that comes from being in the business for a long time. >> did audrey hepburn make less than cary grant? do we know? >> i bet she did. i do not know for sure. >> women have been in this business since the beginning. you can go back to the silent films. it does not hold up. it does not hold up when you compare angelina jolie. >> one of the high-powered agents that trish regan talked to, if one of them was here, what would they say? problem lies with agents. if you look at agency world, most of the top agents are mailed. it may have to do with their own perspective on the client. i want to point out that a lot of the big box office earners who are women decided to pull back and do more independent movies. julia roberts has earned $20 million. question.a 15 second ellen degeneres on the oscars, i was watching it. >> she was fantastic. >> the readings were great. like they were the highest in years. >> does she make a lot of money doing it? >> is better television. women make more. there is a disparity, but they are doing better. >> thank you. >> pimm fox is joining us with a preview. stock,"g up on "taking we will talk about the current athletic commissioner. she has worked with leaders in politics as well as business. i will speak with john kelly. he is a founder of a new user magazine. they have -- music magazine. they have announced they line up at sxsw. all of that and more is coming up on "taking stock." ♪ bitcoin community is wedded to the idea and being anonymous. it is so large that we have to stop saying it is no big deal. we have to ask these questions. i am ok with being skeptical. the tip of theat iceberg. there is more to it. >> that was leo goodman. she was talking about her cover our goalie newsweek. it has come under a lot of fire. people are questioning the sourcing of it. she has come out and said that this is the guy who created bitcoin. this is the guy who created it. he actually never told her that he did. >> i will go back to the earlier point. never done an interview where someone says, connect the dots. whether you are bloomberg or the new york times, there is no connect the dots journalism. i do not get it. questioningple are the sourcing pattern on this. tina brown, the former editor of newsweek said that she would not want to be the editor. >> we have to give her a shot for coming out. >> i do too. >> what are we doing this weekend? >> i have no plans. >> it is not 10 below zero in new york. >> thank you for being here. have a good weekend. ♪ >> it is 56 past the hour. bloomberg television is on the markets. let's get caught up on where stocks ended the week. it was another day and another record for the s&p 500. another all-time high. it was the second week of gains for the index. traders did not want to take on stocks headed into the weekend. anything could happen. that is offsetting the better job growth we saw in february. the markets did have an immediate reaction to that job report. david rosenberg was a little optimistic. he spoke with betty liu this morning on "in the loop." >> the weather has had an impact on the economic data that has come out. in the context of this week, post crisis, 175,000 is the new normal. it is a good number in my opinion. >> that he also got reactions from the obama administration. they waited on the debate over extending unemployment benefits. >> we see a recovery that is continuing. it is one that is not happening fast enough for many americans. including the 2 million americans who have lost their benefits. we are focused on getting cash back in their pockets. it is good for the economy and it is necessary for them. look atjohnson took a the jobs reports. >> follow the jobs and you will find growth. it is time for a little insight and action. the economy created 175,000 new jobs. where were the jobs? it is simple. business services. 79,000 new jobs were created. care, 33,000. construction was 15. business services, that is where the jobs are created. the question becomes, which company specifically is in business services? we started with the s&p 1500. there are 353 service related companies. of those, we found that there were just 15 hiring. payroll is increased by 15%. it is expected to continue. growth is hard to find. so our jobs. ask the average american. here are those 16 companies. facebook, magellan. moody's. the things we know, some of them we do not. i will put all of them on twitter. these are the companies that are hiring. when you are hiring, you are growing. when you are growing, your stop is rewarded. these companies are up 55.7%. a 21.6%.s only follow the jobs. it is simple. >> let's check in on how oil reacted to the report. it should copy downward trend. oil is getting a boost. german industrial output is increasing for january. markets," i'm out still. -- alix steel. ♪ forhis is "taking stock" friday, march 7, 2014. where speaking to an executive who is turning green vegetables into cash. the company ready to profit from the ever-expanding marijuana market. is the agency that [inaudible] south by
god bless you, god bless measuring and god bless our men and women who -- god bless america and god bless our men and women who serve in the armed forces of the united states of america! [cheers and applause] i will leave you with my personal motto: freedom and liberty, use them or lose them! [cheers and applause] god bless you! ♪ ♪ >> please welcome jeffrey lord. ♪ ♪ >> thank you very much. thank you for having me and most importantly, thank you for all that you do. you know, the obama administration has made a point of calling its critics, among other things, extortionists and terrorists, so you couldn't be a newser group of extortionists -- nicer group of extortionists and terrorists, and i'm happy to be here. i call you the heirs of ronald reagan. [applause] the tea party has been very clear right from your spontaneous beginning. you were deeply concerned about the fiscally irresponsible actions of the federal government, the misguided stimulus spending, the bailout, the takeovers of private industry. your goals were equally as clear as they were reagan-esque; improve america through a renewed support for fiscal responsibility, constitutionally limited government and free market economic policies. and for believing in liberty and fiscal sanity, you were demonized right from the very beginning. it was astonishing if unsurprising to watch the torrent of abuse directed at the tea party. i can tell you this kind of abuse was directed at ronald reagan for believing exactly the same kinds of things. he was called evil by house speaker to kneel, a president who was -- o'neill, a president who was cold and mean and cruel, and yes, but of course, ronald reagan was inevitably called a racist. this is, in fact, what the american left does particularly when they are losing the argument. the tea party is racist? really? really? perhaps it's time to point out that this charge of racism from the left comes from members of a political party that has proudly stood for -- i want to be specific here -- sex platforms that support -- six platformed that supported slavery, they opposed the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution that suckfully wipe out -- successfully wiped out slavery, they supported segregation actively or by science in 20 platforms, they opposed anti-lynching laws, and liberals didn't just support the ku klux klan, they were the ku klux klan, regularly electing klan members to the nation's governorships when not putting a klan member on, yes, the supreme court of the united states. these are people with a long and wretched political history of depending on any and every scheme imaginable then and now that judges their fellow americans by skin color. and they have the nerve to call the tea party racist? it is more than pastime to call them out finish -- past time to call them out and tell the party -- [applause] and tell the party of slavery, segregation, lynching, the ku klux klan, racial quotas to quit judging their fellow americans by skin color and get back to the business of getting this country on thed road to -- on the road to fiscal health and economic growth. [applause] you have also received considerable criticism from establishment republicans. they, too, once scorned ronald reagan. no one, by the way, knows this better than our friend mark levin. i can't say enough about mark's ability to bring the constitution and the founding principles of this nation back once again front and center. he is a national treasure, and we owe him a considerable debt of gratitude. [applause] mark and ronald reagan's to biographer, craig shirley, certainly remember -- as i do -- that in march of 1980 as governor reagan was on his way to winning the republican nomination for president, former president gerald ford went to "the new york times" to save governor reagan -- to say of governor reagan the kinds of things that are said of tea party today. ronald reagan, said president ford, was too extreme. he was a sure loser. because a -- and i'm quoting here -- a very conservative republican can't win a national election, unquote. as you may recall, president ford had lost to jimmy carter four years earlier. ronald reagan not only beat jimmy carter in a 44-state landslide eight years later, four years later he won 49 states. that was george bush -- no, sorry. [laughter] which, lastly, brings me to president reagan and his great friend, margaret thatcher. there is a reason ronald reagan won two landslides and margaret thatcher was the longest serving british prime minister of the 20th century, winning three elections in a row. both believed with the tea party in drawing a line in the sand that clearly separates right from left. that is not only the key to victory, they were right about in the establishment -- and the establishment was wrong. president reagan referred to establishment republicans of the type the tea party does battle with every day as fraternal order republicans. mrs. thatcher summoned a term from the british school system and called her establishment conservatives the whacks. both believed that the politics of what ronald reagan called the fraternal order and mrs. thatcher deemed as consensus politics were road maps to defeat. in fact, one suspects if there had been a tea party in britain, mrs. thatcher would have been its leader. said she, scornfully of the con census politics she believed had brought repeated defeats to the conservative party many -- in great britain and i'm quoting here: the old it'sment prophets didn't go out onto the highway saying, brothers, i want consensus. they said this is my faith, this is my vision, this is what i passionately believe. go out. preach it, practice it, fights rt it, and the day will be ours. so as you go about your tea party challenges this year to the republican establishment, the fraternal order republicans whether here on capitol hill or across the land, i would urge you to take the understanding of ronald reagan that there was a time for choosing and take to heart the words of of margaret that much or, if i may americanize them. go out into the highways and byways of america and make it plain as ronald reagan did, tell the american people this is my faith, this is my vision, this is what the tea party passionately believes. go out, practice it, preach it, fight for it, and the day will be yours. thank you very much. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome new york times best-selling author and host of the mark levin show, mark levin! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> come on! [cheers and applause] >> thank you very much. what's all this for? [laughter] happy anniversary. it's an honor to be with you. you're an inspiration to me and millions of others. the fact is, today we live under a lawless president, a feckless congress and an all-powerful supreme court. the federal leviathan consumes nearly 25% of the entire economy and gobbles up whole industries. we are $17.3 trillion in fiscal operating debt. we owe over $100 trillion in unfunded liabilities. there's not enough money on the planet earth to pay that back. and the overall debt when it's all combined grows by $5-$7 trillion a year. and this president proclaims the era of austerity is over. [laughter] the federal government's now the nation's largest creditor, debtor, lend or, employer, consumer, contractor, grantor, property owner, tenant, insurer, health care provider and pension guarantor. so much for limited government. [laughter] it unleashes thousands of regulations and rules every single year over the course of a decade it fills nearly one million -- [applause] >> good morning and welcome to playbook breakfast. thank you for bearing with us as we rescheduled the time and place because of the ice. i think my politico colleagues, dan's colleagues at the white house for making this new date available and for you all for coming. want to thank c-span for carrying us live this morning, welcome to our c-span viewers, welcome to our live streaming viewers. we'll love to take your questions as we go. tweet us at hashtag playbook breakfastment i've got the twitter machine up hoar, and i take your -- up here, and i will take your questions. like to thank bank of america for their continued partnership. looking forward to talking about the issues that matter most as this year goes along, so thank you to bank of america for that. we're honored this morning to have dan pfeiffer, an assistant to the president, the president's senior adviser for strategy and communications. dan has been with the president from day one. actually, day negative one. dan pfeiffer joined the obama campaign the day before the president announced his exploratory committee. it was back on martin luther king day 2007. he's been with him every single day in the white house. before that he worked for vice president gore be, he was on the hill with senator tim johnson and senator evan bayh and as most of of you know, pfeiffer is a wilmington guy and a georgetown guy. so thank you for being with us, and, dan pfeiffer, welcome. [applause] good morning. thanks for coming. dan, thank you for coming. we always start with the news. the president, this morning the president issued an executive order and message to the president which provided a framework for you to issue some sanctions, visa travels in regard to ukraine. tell us what the president did and why it matters. >> well, i think it's part of our efforts to deal with the situation in the you -yard line -- ukraine. there's two sections. one will set up a potential framework, and the state department also issuing some visa bans for individuals who have been involved in the situation in ukraine. that is part of our ongoing effort including engaging with our allies. secretary kerry is in europe right now working on to deal with the russian intervention in ukraine and insure we deal with the crisis at hand. >> is there a sense that the crisis is deescalating? >> i don't think we know that yet. of we're monitoring it very closely, we're continuing to put pressure on the russians in every way we possibly can, and what's most important is we're supporting the ukrainian people and government. we're working to do that getting some loan guarantees of sanction to the ukrainian -- of assistance to the you ukrainian government, coordinating the europeans and g7 to also support them. today's executive order is one part of that. >> dan, at end of last week, the president made a very unusual visit to the white house briefing room at the end of the day responding to facts coming in on the ground. how did you make that call, and how did you know what was happening on the ground? >> well, in a couple ways. first, as we get information it's always very important, i think, for the people to hear from the president in times of tumult and crisis, and here we have a situation where you have russia heading in with moving troops into crimea, the american people had been following the situation pretty closely over several weeks as we were dealing with the political tumult and the changing government, and so we thought it was important for the president to get out there as soon as we had good information. we get information through a lot of ways, we've a lot of sources, but also in this day and age with twitter and social media, you start to see pictures of troops in front of of bases or many front of airports that will give us a lead to follow up on to try and nail down. >> so in the white house, twitter's now part of your information flow. >> absolutely. we've seen for years now. we certainly saw it -- particularly this is not true in this situation, but in more closed societies like in iran during some of the political uprising, early in the presidency you learn a lot what was happening. we found out a lot of what was happening in the arab spring by folks on ground doing individual reporting in social media or skype. it gives you a sense of what's happening. >> now, dan on -- >> and i would say that's one data point in a long list of things we look at as we analyze the situation, but it was not available just a few years ago. >> dan, on saturday the president had a remarkable call with president putin. you announced the fact it was 90 minutes. [laughter] take away, say, half for interpretation, say they have 45 minutes of content, that is a long call for two guys who don't have a lot to say to each other right now. >> actually, that is in the array, as you think of all the calls, 90 minutes isn't a particularly long time but something that was worth note anything the readout. president obama and president putin have had a lot of opportunities to talk over the last several years, and they're often long and vigorous. and i think that's how i would tribe one. >> and -- describe this one. >> and what's the president like behind the scenes when a crisis is unfolding? what's his mo? >> his mo is to make sure we are responding rapidly -- >> no, i mean, what's he like? does he tear his hair? >> when he is -- he never tears his hair, and he never sweats. [laughter] >> how about you? >> a little bit of both. i think what he often tries to do is take a step back. so make sure we're responding as rapidly as we can but also take a step back and let's make sure what we're doing is not just tactically smart, but strategically smart. what is the long-term american interest, what is our end goal. not how do they deal with the exact sort of press crisis, what is the press demanding, what are our political opponents demanding, it's how do we -- it's what is our end goal. and he is willing to, and this is one of reasons why i tear my hair out sometimes, is willing to take some heat in the short term for a better long-term goal. we saw in the in libyan when we, you know, we had a lot of critics that we weren't moving fast enough, weren't doing the right thing, and over the course of time the strategy worked. >> when he's hashing out something like this, am i going to go on . >> you've got to be ready at all times. >> has he ever caught you mentally napping? >> absolutely. you know, it's been more than five years now. it's been known to happen. you've got to recover quick. >> all right. now, you're @pfeiffer44 on twitter, what tweet has gotten the most engagement? >> well, this is by more circumstance than being clever, but the night bin laden was, bin laden was killed i was the one who happened to be first out to tweet the president was going to address the nation. >> what do you mean you happened to be the first? [laughter] >> well, i was faster than jay carney. >> the press secretary. >> yeah. and, you know, if you think back to that moment, someone tweets out the president's going to address the nation, no one knows what that's about. speculation both good and bad about what could happen, so that got a lot of attention. that was by far, by biggest follower growth was in that a night. >> now, people expect the government twitter feed to be kind of dry. you throw elbows on your twitter feed. we have a wall street from the other day, you say gop criticism jumped the shark today when they started saying benghazi is one of reasons for what's happening in crimea. >> i did. [laughter] i think twitter is a very, it's a necessary element to any communication strategy in politics these days. it is where the debate is really shaped. i mean, it's really where the elite political debate. we saw this morning the first debate of 2012. there is no question in my mind that the twurt reaction to president's performance greatly whats orer baited the coverage and the be reaction to it. so you have to be in there mixing it up. and, you know, every day republican congressmen, senators, staffers are out there trying to characterize the president's motives, his policies, and you've got to be in there pushing back. >> some of your campaign colleagues said instead of batching the de-- watching the debate, they watched twitter. talk to us about how you keep up with and shape what people are saying out there. >> well, the night of -- i was in the chicago headquarters of that debate sort of with the folks doing rapid response, and so we had two screens. we had the tv, and you had the twitter feed. and you -- some folks are just watching the tv. be you're watching the tv, you were thinking this is not great, but it's not disastrous. if you're watching the twitter feed, you're seeing andrew sullivan and others threaten to commit ritual suicide over the president's performance, and it's starting the spiral, and you know -- and then you know, you know, how tough the folks in the spin room or were going to have it that night. >> and how will twitter, how will the effect of twitter in 2014 be when you were elected in 2012? >> i think it'll just be the growth in people is exponential. i think 2012 for the most part twitter was a more elite conversation. it is how, you know, it's how reporters are viewing events, it's how political people are shaping that, how most politically involved folks are looking at it. i think by 2014 will be more like facebook than it was in 2012, more people who are getting their information from it, so it'll have more effect on the populace at large. >> and last question on this, as a result of that, how is what you're doing with twitter as an institution changing? >> well, i think we're looking at different ways of doing it every day. i think the big thing in the last year or so is it's less about the 140 characters than whether what you're doing with graphics and images. and, you know, some of the most retweeted hinges we have -- things we have are our charts and graphs that explain president's policies. so we're always thinking about how do you, you know, how we're going to -- what is the, as we're rolling out any policy, what is the graphic representation of this that is shower bl on twitter and facebook? >> as if there wasn't enough happening in the world, this was your budget week. joshua green calls the budget obama's $3.9 trillion campaign ad. true? [laughter] >> in. i think -- no. i think, i think there's a little bit of a short-term long-term about how budgets are, the way folks have covered this. you know, traditionally are the president's -- particularly in time of divided government. it serves two purposes. one is it's a very specific line item model for the committees who are going to fund the government. now, that has not been as relevant in previous years because congress has not been able to pass the appropriations bills, they have just been doing continuing resolutions. this year we'll have a budget bill because of the agreement. it also lays out a broader vision for how the president's long-term vision is, how should we be dealing with our deficits. last year we embedded in our budget the last offer the president had made to speaker boehner this the fiscal negotiations 201 as an attempt to try to jump-start additional negotiations and get rid of the she sequester and try to revolve this issue we'd been dealing with, sort of dancing around for a long time but not being able to close with the republicans. we put forward some potential compromises on entitlement reform, a very specific thing being what they call chain cpi, recalculating -- >> wait, you pulled back from that. >> yes. let me explain why. in all negotiations with speaker boehner the one thing he said any deal had to have was chain cpi. so it was a show of good faith, we put it in the budget hoping they would come forward and saying, well, here are some tax loopholes we'd close, raise revenue through taxes. through many celebrated dinners and meetings and coffees with the president, republicans never offered a single tax loophole or a single dollar this revenue, so our view was we'll go pack to the way we traditionally did the budget. if they want to come back and do that, it'll be there, but we returned to a normal order of budgeting. >> with yesterday you were on air force one, you traveled with the president to connecticut. he was talking about the budget. his new focus on income inequality, do you see that helping or hurting red and purple state senates who are up -- senators who are up in '14? >> i think the way the president looks at it is there is a, the challenge for the american economy and for middle class folks and folks who want to get in the middle class is shrinking opportunity, shrinking mobility. one of the causes of that is the growing, is growing income inequality. there are also some larger factors like globalization, changes in technology that allow, you know, factories and producers to be more efficient and need less labor. so he laid out in the state of the union what he called an opportunity agenta, to restore opportunity and deal with rising income unequality. what the president laid out in the state of the union and also in a speech he gave at the dnc on friday which a lot of people didn't see because it happened right after the situation this ukraine escalated, but we laid out what i believe is a model that democrats in red states, blue states and purple statements all can run on. there's tremendous unanimity around the economic agenda in the democratic party. the good news is, that is where the public's focus is. >> there's been a clear shift in your rhetoric from income inequality to growth and opportunity. how did that come about? >> i think income inequality is a very real problem, it is a tremendous challenge to address. it is just one piece of, a very important piece, but one piece of overall, of an overall economic plan, so we want the make sure we are talking about how we're dealing with income inequality, economic mobility, economic growth with, creating jobs. so it's -- [audio difficulty] >> i think that one of the great -- [audio difficulty] >> you have to look at the research and data -- [inaudible] [audio difficulty] more or less likely to vote for somebody who supported the minimum wage. 50% more likely -- go and the it's a powerful issue among republicans. >> it is. and incompetents. so let's -- independents. let's compare aca and minimum wage. 34% more likely to support someone who supported aca. so it's a 16-point gap. among independents it's 50-35, 15-point gap. and so there's tremendous power in this issue, and that's because the american people view as a values issue which is if you work full time in this country, you should not live this poverty. and republicans have no good argument against it. they say, well, you know, speaker boehner in response to our event yesterday said there is proof that the minimum wage kills jobs. >> well, the converse of that argument is if that is your belief, what should the minimum wage be? is the current rate be? should it be less? if we had a lower minimum wage, would that create more jobs? there's a values issue here, and the american people have pretty good consensus around it with tremendous intensity, republicans are on the wrong side of it. >> dan pfeiffer, one of your legacies will be that you coined pen and -- [laughter] how did that phrase come about, your way of refer oring to the president's, the new kind of bully pulpit exive action -- executive action? >> as we were thinking about 2014 and -- the year, not the election, you have to say that sometimes in this town -- >> oh, come on. >> as in my own life. but is that, you know, it is, you know, we live in a divided government, you know? even in the greatest, in the time of of greatest comity on capitol hill, it is not realistic to expect a republican congress to pass large parts of a democratic president's agenda. so the question is how are we going to restore opportunity, how are we going to invest, how are are are we going to move the ball forward on the president's agenda? it is going to be through, primarily through the use of executive power with some real potential exceptions on immigration, some other issues we're pushing in congress. there are two ways. there's the pen which is executive orders, regulations, recent example is this minimum wage executive order which means that if you want to get a federal contract starting next year, you're going to have to pay your workers $10.10. but there's a whole other element which is the idea this convening authority that the president through the power of the oval office, through the power of his popularity, his resonance on social media can draw attention to and mobilize people to do it. .. we are urging states and cities to use local reference and legislative measures to do it. we were with several governors who all enforced a $10.10 minimum wage. were called on companies to do it. i think most famously the gap announced they would will raise wages to $10 an hour. when we arrived in boston yesterday for a fundraiser after the reference, you open up "the boston globe," a full-page ad from a guy who owns car dealerships in the massachusetts area. it says i did it. he declares he is going to raise wages to $10.10 for his employees. we're trying to build momentum and that's through the bully pulpit and it will make a real difference. the end of the year we want to pass and push hard to do that. our goal is, how many people's wages can be raised? >> but how did you coin [audio difficulty] >> this was a process of trial and error to try to figure out, is part of an effort is stop everyone in once and having convening authority. much simpler and understood to understand. >> you have involved in pushing the department, pushing the domestic policy council, different parts of the government to come up with stuff that the president can do on his own that it's hard because the good stuff you did with your previous bush, we can't wait. >> well, i think that we have tried to inject, president has sort of ordered us to inject new creativity and thinking into use of executive authority. we have done a lot to executive authority. most nobody i think the action for the population, the dream students, and stuff on student loans and clean energy and stuff in the past. this year now basically said we've got three years left, this'll be the greatest opportunity we have. we would have or have a greater opportunity to do more good for people here. let's inject new creativity into this, new thinking, new energy. let's go outside the building and talk to people. >> did you specifically tell you think bigger? >> he said think bigger and think harder. and so i think that's several ways, we have some new folks in your into the white house like a john podesta who have a real expertise and experts in these matters. he's been very helpful. we have some new cabinet members this time in the term. we are going outside the building and talking to academics, business folks, policy books, alumni from our initiation and others, republicans and democrats to get good ideas. we're going back to the agencies and departments and saying what is it you look at and decided not to do? let's give it another look. there may be a good reason we didn't do it. it maybe it' it's something we wanted to we held off on because there's some potential legislative path we were trying to preserve. >> so there's an ongoing governmentwide effort to find more things the president can do under executive action, you personally are pushing on? >> we are pushing very hard to look for things because the president wants to be out every day that we're not moving the ball forward, today is they will not get back. >> the president in his second term has been taking more risk. we see one example with the first lady. let's move. the first term is more encouragement. this year we are seeing a little bit of a fist regulation on food. will we see the president be tougher in the second term? will he have the freedom to take more risks? >> i think, i would say as i think back to the first term it was not a risk-free endeavor. taking the steps to save the auto industry when every poll including the ones in michigan said that was a terrible idea and greater risk. so i think that was not, we were not cautious in the first term. there's certainly a freedom in your thinking in the second term because fewer political pressures and we'll take advantage of that to do more of them. >> will we see a little more of a community organizer influence in the second term? >> i'm not entirely sure what that means. i think the phone effort he referred to are something that grows from the presidents experience but it's -- community organizer has a belief that change happens from the bottom, not the top down. and so i think we will always try to build on it. >> as long as i've known you going back to when you until you've been fascinated by how you spread, how people get their impressions, and this has changed dramatically since the time he had been in the white house. lookahead, think about what your successor is going to face. how do you imagine the media and the press and climate in five years of? >> i have great sympathy for whoever has my job in five years, because the speed at which things are happening is moving exponentially every year. the changing technology in 2008, the obama campaign, we broke all kinds of barriers with the smartest internet campaign ever. we're pushing the envelope and the obama campaign spent -- said one tweet in 2008. by 2012, twitter is driving the debate, a huge piece of the strategy. we spent -- campaign spent time everything but how you use twitter in the campaign. there will be some things in 2015 we don't know what is yet but i promise you it will make, it will be faster and with greater potential benefit but also greater risk. and it will probably be great for campaigns and make governing harder. >> dan, why would it make governing harder? >> i think because governing takes time. you have to make decisions. you have to make decisions that have good substance outcomes that are thought through, and the sickly the entire -- what used to take a week or two weeks in terms of the press cycle, people -- let's take ukraine as an example. 10 years ago, maybe five years ago something happened in ukraine, president of that, as one does it happen, then everyone is altogether on it and we are united and then we set the strategy plays itself out and maybe people start having critic and then there's a moment where the press turns on you. now that all happens, like the president spoke at 4:00 at the tnc giving a speech at five and all that happened by the time he got off the stage at the tnc. it lends itself -- it makes it harder to be deliberative and strategic in an environment where you are -- if you use a sports metaphor, used to be you would read the story about the baseball game that night or the next day. now the political equivalent the we are not just writing the story about it every penny. we are writing every pitch. everything has to be, there's like an element comment either hyperbole or apocalyptic description of it in every moment. like this is the greatest foreign policy crisis the president has ever had. >> but wait. that's true spend it maybe, it may not be. we don't know this point. "huffington post," there is a long line of them in som and sof them were very greatness and some of them went away pretty quickly. >> every speech -- >> yes. >> how do you guard against the haste? >> the event we have, the president is very delivered person. so -- >> to see slow you down? >> easels all of us don't, myself included. before we act, before we go out and do something, and this is more, he will take a step back, he's always urging us to play the long game, to think through how this is going to affect our ultimate goal. so that slows us down to the other thing is experience, is the long, the longer he is here, the longer we been in the white house, you have a great ability to separate the signal from the noise. what is a real political problem, real legislative problem and what's just a fleeting thing in a moment. i was thinking about this when secretary gates book came out, and there was, while the book was i think very generous to cope wit with the present enemys there were some excerpts blown up to be this big thing. took it very in stride. i'm confident that for years prior, let people myself included will be running around like chickens or heads, trying to figure out how we would respond to this, biggest thing ever. turns out, like three days later the press is on other things. your press fires now burning hotter and faster than it did before, but a few days later you were onto something else. >> in secretary gates book he quoted the president as saying for those of you who writing your memoirs, dan, you've been involved in your fridge roles in the white house in cooperative with, participating in, rejecting book ideas, how do you feel about books? what do you will get from participating in an? how do you feel about the factor colleagues have written memoirs? does that impact you at all? >> i don't think you can let it in an -- to think that the first is how does it feel to have sort of your day-to-day work life written about in books? basically almost everyday we've been covered in some book, now in this, you know, everyone, it's not just the books. political desert, the times, everybody writes a tic tac of every event. this woodward style writing. what was up when thinking in the room, what with a feeling? it's all very dramatic. that is a very surreal experience because you go back, you go back in like a glance to these books region. i try not to read most of them but a lot of them are exited in the papers and such, you don't you remember the day. tremendously dramatic pivot point, historical and else's and just like a normal day. so i always say to reporters are covering or writing about books, it's like imagine if someone went into your workplace and wrote about every day you had, like if there's a reporter embedded in politico or elsewhere speed that would be great stuff. [laughter] >> very surreal. it's all interesting and important because its government and the white house that also could be born on a daily basis. when you're writing books, you know, a lot of the stuff, some of it is inaccurate, a lot of it is acted. it feels like me when i read it later more dramatic than it really was. >> i think in terms of colleagues writing memoirs, you can't see it one way -- i'm never going to say in thing of consequence because because someone is taking notes. i trust j. but someone is going to write about it. a year from now, 10 years from now, but if you worry about that then you basically sitting office all day long. >> to a lot of people take notes? >> some do. i don't know if anyone has taken it for the express purpose of a book. i suspect a lot of some of my colleagues will write a book. i think in the long run that's a good thing. when i was reading robert caro's book last year, is -- >> which one? >> the most recent one on lbj. the guy is like, that is an amazingly detailed portrait of the presidency. and the books that some of my colleagues will write will help inform that about president obama 40 years from now, a good historical benefit. >> is a taking notes in meetings, is it frowned on or is a part of the job of? >> part of the job. i would say as far as i know, everyone has taken it for the purpose of referring to notes later to do their job in this current day. >> will you write a book? >> i've thought about that. i don't know. i don't know that it would, i don't know who would want to read a book but i think it would be an interesting thing to do. and having been here for everyday of it, you know, it would be, i've seen, i have some perspective that only a small handful of people have because there's only a few select group of the overly stubborn and tired who have done the whole thing without a break. so it's interesting. i think that a book about, there's historical benefit for here's one person's view about this decision was made and that decision was made and that's interesting. there was some perspective on not just about this president but what it's like to govern in this day and age. >> january 20, 2017, what's the likelihood you were in the white house? >> i don't think it's high. but i think about -- it's close to impossible i think. but i don't know. there is, the day we leave any of these jobs in the white house are frankly up on capital or anywhere else is the day it's no longer a thrill. the you can't find one reason to be thrilled during the day, when you work in the white house, then it's probably time to do. people leave for a good reasons. i don't know when that will happen. there are times i thought it was close to happening, but this year has been the most exciting year that i've worked in the white house today. i think there's a new energy. the president is focused. we have a map and a plate of how we would use the next three years to advance our agenda and i think that is very energizing. >> that's a remarkable statement because it's not apparent on the outside. what is the trigger for the internal excitement? >> i think it is, a little bit did you feel the ticking clock, which is what, three years ago seemed like a century ago. it doesn't feel like this is going to end tomorrow, but, you know, you've got, the president says the all the time to you will never have a great opportunity to do more good for people than you have right now. how can we maximize it? how can we do real things? this is the greatest job i'll ever have, and so that's exciting. and i think that people feel that. like 2013 is viewed as, you know, by a lot of folks as a terrible, tough year for the president. it was an annoying year and a lot of years, a lot of stuff happened that was distracting and challenging and there is, we made some mistakes around -- healthcare.gov most notably that we regret but we made progress. when you think back like we took all of that and we are still moving forward and we are doing real things. >> i know you don't expect this to happen and you don't dwell on it, but if you have a republican senate in january 2015 which would be a totally republican capital, what will be your strategy agenda for dealing with that? >> i'm not planning on it. we are not preparing for. i'm very confident the democrats will retain the senate. i think as you and i've been having this conversation at this point in 2012, this point in 2010, the expectation would be for the balkans to take the senate. i think that will happen again and that's where all of our energy and focus is. >> let's talk about what it would mean. it would be the dose, investigations, what else is? >> i think it would mean a loss for an agenda to the american people care about and support. it is most notably, the arena of judicial executive nominations, the republican senate i imagine would do, would block almost everything but the fact that this president got in the last year for nominees, the second most, will have the real consequence for an agenda in a jurisprudence the president cares about. that would not happen with the republican senate. the ability to pass a budget deal that sent everything ago but would relieve some of the sequestered, that would have happened if the republicans took charge of the senate. the republicans, with a republican house we've had 50 repeal vote on health care last year. republicans said, i promise you, we spent all of its times to create jobs, growing the economy, trying to repeal the affordable care act. they would fail but they would try -- is a wasted opportunity. >> june 2017, you turn down that big job at the nba. you our the washington bureau chief of "the new york times." how to change the structure of the presidency is covered? >> well, i think this is a fascinating question. because i think that, that both the way in which the widest those things and the way the white house press corps covers the white house are both probably flatly outdated in that meeting. things are moving too fast and they -- i think fairmount about jay's briefing, france's which i think it's critically important that there's a place during the day at some point in time on camera where the white house is forced to answer questions from the press but i think that's important. doesn't make since it happens at one in the afternoon and at a time when people, the midmorning of the late morning at the point? probably not. but that's kind of -- we wanted to what the press wants. a couple things i would suggest i think may make more sense in the course of time. it would be more, potentially fewer folks who are sort of general reporters covering the widest, more subject matter experts will cover a beat. the white house becomes a part of that beach. so instead of the fact we are getting on aca or immigration comments to the fact that just the white house report is forced to write a health care story, the economy story, but you folks were experts in that you're covered in the white house. because i think the way people consume information right now they want more expertise. they don't need as much to know just what happened that day. it's more in depth. i think it would be good for everyone for the white house to more policy, great for the public. i think the other thing that you would want to do is you want to hire some very, very spartak the logical people to figure out how you can take the content you get from reporting and transfer it into a more mobile friendly format, a more visual format. so i think that's graphics and charts and videos would be a big piece covering the white house in 2017. and i think, you know, last but not least would be you would want to dedicate people who cover the white house full-time or close to full-time to do long form journalism. so you have some who bravely write about the force, not just the trees. >> how can you imagine modernizing that? what now takes a form of 1:00-ish on camera, people in the seats, jay behind a podium, what can you imagine more modern? >> i don't have the answer to that. i thought about that a lot. during the transition thinking of how we would do differently. i do not a good answer to that. is it a shorter briefing in the morning? is it something later in the day, sort of wrap things up? is there a way in which a form in which people could get answers to questions sort of intermittent during the day? is there a way in which you can get the public more involved? you know, how do you reach beyond -- the white house press core is a very important role, and they should be the center of this in all scenarios, but how do you have a situation where some of the folks out in the country, either public or reporters who aren't in washington or in a briefing, despite that in a way? >> how does it is opinion journalism. >> can you imagine expanding with those in the next three years or do you think you're stuck with what you've got? >> i think that would be hard to do. i think that it would really, there's something that only a new president can do. >> why, from your point of view, is archaic or maybe outmoded? >> i think, i mean, it is, you know, for the folks who work at a press office o or on the front line deal or on the frontline did a with reporters, they have talked to reporters who were in the briefing 10 times by the time they get to ask jf question. so it becomes a little more -- vijay a question. they've already tweeted about it, already blogged in so that's a chance on camera where jay has to stand up there and answer, be held accountable our message on camera but i think that's important but it's not as important -- that's your one shot to get it into. that's all that matters. but they -- you're going to do one broadcast at 6:30 p.m. >> very rapid run as we say goodbye. what's a book you've read recently recommend to people who work for and with your? >> eyed over the course of the holidays i read two books for the express purpose of think about the job and i read peter baker's book on the bush administration and i reread john harris' book on bill clinton, the survivor. whether it was useful to me and that was for all the apocalyptic descriptions of our 2013, life is just really hard in the white house and that i look at that and i said you know what? our 2013 seemed a lot better than almost every of the bush administration and the clinton administration. so it gives you some perspective -- [laughter] >> in september you had a heart scare. unitedhealthcare. you are hospitalized twice. what's changed as a result of the? >> that give me real perspective. >> tell us what happened. >> ironically enough i was at a dinner with reporters having -- during the syria, coverage of syria. a very vigorous debate. where i intentionally had what was -- layman's terms, and many stroke right sentence of a mini stroke which sort of lost the link in half, the right side of my body. scary at the time, went to the hospital, got very, very good health coverage through very good health care. spiffed george washington? they give you good care? >> i know. and what was, i was are fortunate their ear the mistake i made was i went to work the next day and i was back in the hospital. but i think it has given me a lot of perspective on sort of how fragile all of this is, and the need for care. and i have been taking some steps in to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> what are those steps the? >> you know, better sort of worklife management. in hindsight, it does not make sense to leave the hospital and then go to work six hours later. like again is probably, dennis would've done just as well without me there, and so you sort make decisions and realize it will all be fine if you're not there that day. >> what is something that even you gave up for land or that you should? >> -- for land. i can think of a thousand things i should. i think that what i probably should do, give up, is, would be watching sportscenter in my office in the morning instead of morning shows. >> that's healthy. >> it is a challenge. >> give is something you should actually give out. >> probably -- >> or what is something you should change the? >> in general? i think it's going to what we talked about, which is what's happening, sort of better worklife balance. to have some, you know, it's important to remember in the white house which someone once said to me, it's a marathon, not a sprint. so think about it that way. >> an ultimate question. we know the president reads david brooks. we know the president reads the new times editors but we know he reads "the new yorker." with something the president reads, you know he reads, you're confident that once is out there is on his ipad? >> good question. he reads, yeah, like a sick and he reads a lot of magazines. this probably will not be surprising, espn, "sports illustrated." what is surprising, would not be any specific publication, but he finds things on the internet digging pretty deep that are interesting articles that someone has written complex subject matter experts, like, you know, he mentioned a very fascinating piece about -- i don't government where it was but it wasn't in any of the ones you mentioned, about, disappearing bees and there are fewer bees. this has to do with climate change but very interested in that. and brings that stuff up. and there is, he reads a lot more fiction, a lot of books, short stories, a lot of stuff that will be in "the new yorker" or some other magazine. but he is a man, for people who think -- is obama a single handedly trying to keep it up. >> last question for you. we have a lot of young people in this audience and watch a live e stream and watch this on c-span, what's your advice to young person working in the administration, working on the hill about how to succeed in washington, they want to be you? >> i would say two things. one, i would recommend people go work on campaigns. and i think that is the ultimate meritocracy in politics. it doesn't matter how old you are, where you went to school, where you came from, if you ask what you get a chance to do things. that would be step one. step two is never the work for a person you think will win. go work for the person you want to win. because that would be what works best. i've worked on a couple campaigns that felt like crusades and causes, and there's no better feeling than that. the ones where you feel like to work recovery, not so good. >> can't let you go by financial you think your final four will be? >> i usually screw my bracket up by picking georgetown to go farther than they do which is not that far. this year that probably not be a problem for me. so i would get, my pick at this exact moment would be florida, arizona, louisville and my sleeper would be virginia. >> and your final to? >> florida and arizona with florida as the national champion. >> and visual bracket more accurate or less accurate than the president? >> in recent years my brackets have been much less accurate because in 2009, when georgetown lost in the first round to ohio, the president picked georgetown -- beat duke by 20 points. even picked georgetown to go far. george town destroyed his bracket in a always takes them to lose in the first round, and so he's been doing much better than i have. >> we have playwright, so i have to ask will harvard go to march madness the? >> i suspect they will and i think they will win in the first round again. >> so they will win in the first? >> yes. >> and then -- >> i think it will go home at that point. >> want to thank those of you who are watching c-span, c-span, thank you for caring this faceting conversation but i want to thank dan, the amazing events team at politico, thank make of america for making these conversations possible and thank all of you for coming out. dan, thank you for a great conversation. >> yeah, thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> and as your damn hyper touch on this point, the ap confirms in a story also the obama it was dishing -- dan pfeiffer up against pro-russian a proposed new ukraine government and click away from financial sings as wes begins pushing moscow for refusing to withdraw its troops from ukraine's crimea region. also a portion of the statement issued by the white house says today that the president has signed an executive order that authorized sanctions on individuals and entities responsible for to these undermine democratic processes or institutions in ukraine threaten the peace, security, stability, sovereignty or territorial integrity of ukraine contributing to the missile provision of state assets of ukraine or reporting to assert governmental authority over any part of ukraine without authorization from ukraine government in kiev. we will continue to watch this story and bring you updates as they become available. >> when the u.s. senate reconvenes at 9:30 a.m. eastern, the opening prayer will be delivered by the dalai lama. live coverage of the senate issue on c-span2. >> now a briefing on the president's proposed budget for health care. health and human service secretaries, kathleen sebelius and others briefed reporters on tuesday. we were showed as much of this as we can do to our live of the senate at 9:30 eastern. >> good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us here today, and i'm delighted to be joined by our talented and dedicated senior health leadership here at the department of health and human services. you will have an opportunity to talk to them in just a minute but i want to start by just thanking them for the incredible work they do each and every day. now, together we represent tens of thousands of hard-working men and women who are committed to expanding opportunity for millions of americans. as the president has said, if you work hard and take responsibility, you ought to have the opportunity to build a better life for yourself and for your family. this department's mission is critically important to making that idea a reality for folks in every part of our country. the budget we are announcing today is fiscally responsible. on the mandatory side we will contribute a net $359 billion toward deficit reduction over the next decade. by incentivizing high quality and efficient care, and by continuing to reduce health care costs growth, this budget also strengthens two very important programs, medicare and medicaid, with $450 million in net savings over the next decade. and extends the solvency of hospital insurance trust fund i five years. it will reduce the average annual growth in medicare over the next decade from 6.3% to 5.3%. what's more, by expanding competitive bidding for durable medical equipment, it also produces additional savings for medicare and its beneficiaries alike. now, want to call your attention to a few of the specific investments this budget makes an opportunity, economic growth, and security. the budget invested to empower americans to live healthier lives and to obtain financial security for their families through the affordable care act. our budget provides resources to continue to support these efforts, including the operations of the marketplace, to help individuals enrolled in the best health insurance coverage options available for themselves and their families. the overall investment of $1.8 billion in the marketplace will allow millions of americans to finally achieve a secure to of health insurance for themselves and their families. something that many have waited years to i can come in, their entire lives. the investment this budget makes an america's committee health centers alone will make a formal health care available to a total of 31 million patients, at 9500 existing sites, and 150 new center sites. for fiscal year 2015, this investment is $4.6 billion. to further expand opportunity, the budget invests in job creation in a health care workforce initiative. with 14 points $62 billion in mandatory funds over the next 10 years, we'll be able to, among other things, expand the national health service corps to the least 18,000 providers. we will also be able to support 13,000 medical students in three-year residencies, and to extend the medicaid primary care increase through calendar year 2015. the budget makes some critically important investments in our children's health, well being, and development. request $6.1 billion both mandatory and discretionary funds for the child care and development fund, including $200 million which will be dedicated to improving the quality of that care. the presidency total childcare request enables 1.4 million children to receive assistance. that's 74,000 more children and could be served without additional funding. the budget also addresses the overprescription of psychotropic medications in the foster care population, by funding a joint five year acf a cms demonstration at the state level. in doing so, it allows us to remove what is often a roadblock to opportunity and educational attainment for more than 400,000 vulnerable american children. in addition, there's a $5 million investment in a new initiative that will assist youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities as they transition from supportive childhood environments into adulthood. this budget makes a number of credible important investments in behavioral health and substance abuse treatment and prevention. for example, it invest to increase the number of license the april health professionals. professionals and mental health and addiction specialists. and expansion of the national health service corps, we continue to invest in the behavioral health workforce through the president's now is the time and initiative. these investments helped to train approximately 5000 additional mental health professionals and increase the field strength of the national health service corps. in addition, the budget invested $26 million towards the cdc and the samsung work to prevent the prescription drug misuse, abuse and overdoses. the budget invests protect safety and security of patients and taxpayers alike. it includes $59 to expand prevention efforts in primary care practices, nursing homes and other health care settings. and puts $25 million into elder justice initiatives which are designed to reduce the negative effects of abuse, neglect, exploitation that far too many of our seniors suffer. it invest $428 million in hcfa sea and the medicaid integrity program. both of which are proven to deliver results in fighting fraud. every dollar we invest in hcfac returns $8.10 in the money we recover. we have now announced recovering a record-breaking $4.3 billion. the budget also does some critical important things in the area of biodefense. it invest in funding that will support the development and procurement of medical countermeasures, and as a result, we will be able to strengthen the neighbors -- the nation's preparedness across a variety of threats. specifically it invest an additional $250 million to support the department of biodefense countermeasures through barda, project bioshield, and pandemic influenza preparedness. it also invests $45 million in cdc's global health security activities, along with $30 million to prevent the spread of antibiotic resistant pathogens. we're also investing to protect the safety of our food supplies and our pharmaceutical products. this budget increases our investment in fda food safety by $263 million. and it invest 25 million to expand oversight of pharmacy compounding so we can combat and prevent crises like the fungal meningitis outbreak that occurred in 2012. now, before we open for questions and answers, i also want to call your attention to a few of the additional hhs related investments that president obama is proposing as part of his governmentwide opportunity, growth, and security initiative, which would be fully paid for by closing various tax loopholes. the presidents initiative calls for greater investment to support early learning opportunities from birth through age three. it proposes increasing our total investment in early head start childcare partnerships by $800 million. that would bring our total investment up to $1.5 billion more importantly, provide more than 100,000 children with access to high quality early education. the opportunity growth and security initiative also proposes an additional $970 million in funding for the national institutes of health. this investment would support research, discovery and innovation. it would empower scientists and researchers to advance their work towards finding new cures, treatments, vaccines, technologies and other breakthroughs. as another part of the opportunity, growth, and security initiative, the president is requesting $50 million to support the advanced developers of a universal flu vaccine that would be effective against varying strains of flu, including those with pandemic potential. last but not least, the president proposes to invest $200 million in projects on the indian health services construction list. this not only makes a difference in the health and well being of first americans, it will support construction jobs that benefit our overall it economy. overall, as you can see, taken together, this budget and the opportunity, growth, and security initiative investment at hhs would make important strides in opportunity, economic and security for all americans. i would be pleased to answer a few questions that you may have. [inaudible] neither secretary, could you talk a little bit about the implementation of the affordable care act? are you going to have enough money from user fees and other sources to cover the full cost of this coming year? or we have to seek more money from congress or reprogram existing funds here at a just? could you please give us that overview? >> i think, ricardo, if congress funds the president's budget, which is written to the targets agreed upon by senator murray and representative ryan, this would fully fund the ongoing implementation of the affordable care act. so we start with that proposal and hope that they indeed will find it. and a lot of the $1.8 billion that we have suggested is the appropriate target for implementation, is covered by user fees. that 1.2 of the $1.8 billion our projected user fee, income for 2015. if congress fails to pass a budget, fails to implant the president's budget, then we will look at varying other sources of funding for the full dental mentation. but we intend to go forward. but as i say, use of these are a significant feature in the budget request. >> sue darcey, the gray sheet. what percentage of the center budget is user fees this year and is that an increase from last year? >> i'm going to call on walter from fda. >> we have about $61 million over budget -- two lines, that's 61 million small portion of that about 25 million, 20 segment represents devices. [inaudible] >> the lion's share of the funding for that is user fees. we can give you additional information later. i just don't have a ton of detail for you but i know greater comes from user fees spend as long as you are here -- >> excuse me. thank you to you have a chance to talk to the operating divisions in greater detail. i'm going to take a couple of questions and then turned over to them. are there anymore questions for me? yes, sir. >> joly whitacre. i'd like to ask -- joly whitacre. eliminate duplication or apparent duplication of programs within your various hhs agencies. i'm thinking specifically of an aggressive on-call program that's running in cdc's which seems to me to duplicate efforts that should be being done by sampson or nih are some of the other agencies but i wonder if you could address that our comment at any rate? >> again, i would be happy, dr. freedman is your as well as spam, to talk about the specifics. i can tell you not only at budget time but basically each and every day we look for duplication of effort, ways to streamline efficiencies, ways to lower administrative costs and push more of our resources toward programs that i to benefit the people we serve. our discretionary budget proposal for 2015 is actually over a billion dollars lower than the discretionary budget for 2014. so again, we were targeting a number that assumed a reduction and redundancies are sorted one of the areas that we look. since cdc doesn't really run a lot of dreck programs, they do more surveillance and stance actually pushes money in block grants, largely to states and localities, it's hard to imagine that those funding streams even if they deal with alcohol, the both of you with alcohol are duplicative, but again i will let the agency directors specifically respond to that. i'm going to turn over the podium now to ellen murray, the assistant secretary for finance is here at hhs, who does a spectacular job and knows this budget inside out. >> thank you, secretary. are there any other questions? pretty easy. >> just a follow-up, on the tax credits and cost-sharing subsidies. to the costs of those appear in the hhs a budget or o on the in and of the department's budget? >> they would in the department of treasury. >> and to do you know that number speak with i don't offhand. we can get that to you but it would be other budget documents. >> okay, thank you. >> but i have mr. harris up here again? i'm tucker is it a dr. harrison? >> no. regular guy spent i can't help but as because you were on the hill the other day. is there a certain amount of money that fda sets aside for computer surveillance of its potentially whistleblowing employees of? >> to be honest with you i think we take over the curren years ae of inappropriate manner so we can have a proper rollout of the program itself. we don't receive additional dollars for the. we think we are currently the right not resources to roll our program -- program out as is. that was looking at a set of processes to protect whistleblowers and using the resources we currently have to properly put them out across fda to make sure we're doing the right thing. thing. >> said to have a set money figure for that like a million dollars, a couple million? >> i don't have those details here today. i can tell you we are now reproducing resources in the most appropriate manner to protect those folks. >> immolate with cg but am wondering if you can do a little bit more about the attempts to prevent medicare fraud and particularly making tighter restrictions to make sure people get medicare are legal residents spent i will turn over to marilyn tavenner, if i could. >> i assume you're talking about some of the articles this morning around the cmd role. back in the '90s, i think was in 1996, there were provisions in place for medicare a and b. to make sure that individuals who were receiving medicare benefits were citizens or residents. what this rule does is it extends that program which is in cooperation with ffa to the cmd platform. it is actually less work that was started about a year ago and follow-up to an oig report. so we are now extending it across all the medicare progra programs. >> as reported in this is part of the budget for this is not a legislative proposal in our fiscal year '15 budget, a rule to clarify existing law. any other questions? >> i have to wait for these people to tell me. >> georgina from cq roll call. i wanted to talk about the application of fisma and the user fees that are included in this proposal? how is fisma going to be implemented? congress doesn't seem to have had much of an appetite. >> well, i'm going to turn this over to walter, but we requested additional 25 million in budget authority for food said activity and also user fees where proposed for the years passed and we hope to work with congress to get those enacted but walter, you want to add anything? >> of the 263, 239 will go towards fisma. about 24 million will go to our be a life. were taken is this approach to measure the fisma program is rolled up. you asked me if that is enough. no, we think there's more that the come down the line but for now we think this is enough to have us start the program, roll it out. we are looking for two additional conversations in the future to make sure we can properly support the program. >> hi. i'm jennifer from "the wall street journal" but i was wondering if someone t could go into more detail on the $1.8 billion for the marketplace. i've seen that technology but it doesn't include grants to states. could you provide -- >> it would include all the hhs, cms costs for administration of the federally facilitated marketplaces, not only i.t. but also assistance, call centers, outreach, premium plan support. it would be offset by an estimated $1.2 billion in user fees in fiscal '15. marilyn, to want to add to that? >> i had a question for francis collins. the money issue, what is a? is a more or isn't less than last year of? >> so, there is in the budget and increase for what's called the acceleration network which has now been boosted up to 30 million in this budget. this is a part of an cat allows us to tackle some of the most challenging and vexing problems in terms of obstacles in the drug development pathway. our advisory board which is constituted by remarkable group of academics from small business and from big pharma have already generated a substantial list that would will exceed the dollars that are proposed here. so we have a lot of exciting ideas about how to use that money. this is an opportunity in a very bold, innovative proactive way to try to tackle some of those obstacles that still make it far too slow and t too failure prone to develop drugs and devices, despite the remarkable advances in basic science. so we are pleased and excited to have that additional boost. >> any other questions? spent yes. i had a question for dr. collins. i was wondering about what was touted in the president's request as a sort of dark or light initiative. is this an increase to the high risk high reward, or is this a new program? is that entirely out of this opportunity growth and sustainability initiative or will it come out of other nih budget? >> let me explain. this is out of the budget which is within the ryan-murray envelope, $30 million to utilize within our common fund to tackle projects which would be particularly appropriate for the darpa model where you have a project manager who identifies a bold, innovative strategy to tackle a really important problem. and then has the freedom to go out and recruit those who might contribute to it. small companies, individual academics. put this together into a team but not sort of taking the maybe sometimes year or two that it might, to go through the usual grant solicitation and award and not always getting exactly the team he hoped for. so this puts the project manager in a much stronger position to scope this whole enterprise. and for darpa that's been pretty successful model with things like gps and internet and a few other things that turned out pretty well. we are very pleased to be able to have the authority in the $39 to tackle projects of that sort. one that we're thinking about which has just begun to emerge as a really exciting scientific opportunity is the notion that one might be able to design technologies that could both record and send signals to the peripheral nervous system that would allow you to modulate the immune system, the body's blood pressure to deal with pain issues. there is a real exciting opportunity here. this is somewhat different than the brain initiative which is focused on the central nervous system. this so-called electrosurgical's initiative aims to look at the peripheral nervous system and figure out ways that we might be able to modulate that. it's a great opportunity bring together people who know something about physiology, about engineering, about neuroscience. imagine, for instance, if you are able to actually record and stimulate the carotid body which -- >> we are going to leave this briefing at this point to go live to the u.s. senate. a quick reminder with president obama's budget and related briefings and hearings available for you to check out anytime online at c-span.org. the senate about the government to begin that day. three executive nominations on the agenda with a vote expected later this morning. this afternoon lawmakers will consider military sexual assault bills. votes are expected this afternoon. and now to the senate floor and today's opening prayer given by the dalai lama, live on c-span2. the president pro tempore: the senate will come to order. the opening prayer will be offered by his holiness, the dalai lama. his holiness, the dalai lama: firstly, as usual, i am buddhist monk, so pray to buddha and all other gods. [speaking in foreign tongue] the first sentence i'll read. now my broken english. the pronunciation may not be correct, at least not american pronunciation. with our thoughts, we make our world. our mind is central and precedes our deeds. speak or act with a pure mind, and happiness will follow you like a shadow that never leaves. the second sentence: [speaking in foreign tongue] may there be joy in the world with harvest and spiritual rest. may every good fortune come to be and may all our wishes be fulfilled. [speaking in foreign tongue] this is my favorite prayer. daily i pray this. that gives me inner strength. so i am asking to serve humanity. as long as space remains and as long as beings remain, until then may i, too, remain and help dispel the misery of the world. thank you. the president pro tempore: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. reid: mr. president? the president pro tempore: the majority leader. mr. reid: it's my pleasure to welcome to the united states senate his holiness, the 14th dalai lama. i know i speak for the entire senate family when i express our gratitude for the prayer to open the senate and his words of encouragement and his blessing. his holiness, the dalai lama, is well-known throughout the world as a spiritual leader of the tibetian people and for spreading the gospel of peace and compassion and love of our fellow human beings. but it is a tradition when the united states senate welcomes a guest chaplain to say a few words about the honored guest. my friendship with his holiness has roots from a good man from california by the name of richard blum who has done more to, in my opinion, help the tibetan people and his holiness than anyone else. his holiness often says that he's only a simple monk, born to a farming family in northeastern tibet. but to millions of people in tibet and across the globe he is much more. he is a source of hope and inspiration in a world that can sometimes seem very dark. and i he was only two years old when he was recognized as reincarnation of the 13th dalai lama. four years later when he was just a little boy he gone his montana n.a.s. stick education and studied logic, art, tibetan culture, among many other things. at age 23 he passed his awards with honors. and was awarded a ph.d. in buddhist philosophy. he has been traveling the world raising awareness about the concerns of 6 million fellow tibetance, as he would say "making new friends around the world." in tibetan buddhist philosophy, the dalai lama -- all of them -- are enlightened beings who have proposed -- postponed their own nirvana or liberation from the cycle of reincarnation in order to serve humanity. this particular enlightened human being has chosen to spread a message of peace. he motivates countless people around the world people of every faith practice compassion toward one another. his holiness urges us all to be kind. and these are his words, "being kind whenever possible." and he says it is ole always possible. the dalai lama's teachings contain lessons for people around the world and certainly within this chamber. he also advises us, "the best way to resolve any problem in the human world is for all sides to sit down and talk." pretty simple but very true. it's advice that those off us fortunate enough to serve our country and constituents in the senate should take heart and follow. the presence of his holiness in this chamber today inspires me, as i hope it does all of us, to renew our commitment to speak and act with pure mind to help dispel the misery of the world. mr. president, i now move to proceed to calendar number 309. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: motion to proceed to s. 1086, a bill to reauthorize and improve the child care development block grant act. mr. reid: the senate will be in a period of morning business until 10:30 with the republicans controlling the first half and the majority the final half. following that morning business, the senate will proceed to executive session. at 11:20, there will be up to three roll call votes on executive nominations. following that, there will be two hours of debate on the military sexual assault bills. bat 2:00 p.m. there will be a series of roll call votes in relation to the military sexual assaults. we also expect to consider additional executive nominations which may require votes later today. mr. leahy: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. leahy: i ask consent to be able to continue as in morning business for about three minutes. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: mr. president, i feel honored to be a member of the united states senate and be president pro tempore, but i can't think of any greater honor than this morning when i was able to introduce to the senate an old and dear friend, his holiness, the dalai lama. marcel and i have been friends of his holiness for decades, and we count that as a great treasure, just as i saw senator feinstein earlier on the floor, another longtime friend with his husband of his holiness. mr. president, i have watched him for so many years, his representation of the tibetan people. es a joined on the floor by another buddhist, senator hirono of hawaii, and the gracious comments of senator reid reflect how people feel about him. i think of how the faith of his people are moved and i've told his holiness this story. when i walked through the streets of lasa, tibet, years ago, a man holding a small child saw me, pointed to my camera and held up a picture of his holiness. he was risking being imprisoned for having that, but he insisted i take this picture. i did. i've given that photograph to his holiness, and i've told him the story that when we asked the man, why did he risk prison to show the picture of his holiness? he said, because people have to know. the world has to know the great faith of the tibetan people. and their longing for the autonomy they deserve to practice their faith. fortunately, they have, as a symbol of that faith, the dalai lama, a nobel peace prize recipient, a man who touches everybody's conscience. he touches this catholic every time i see him. it goes beyond whatever faith you are. he is a gift to the world, and i am so honored to have been able to introduce him here today. mr. president, i yield the floor and suggest -- mr. reid: no, mr. president, hold that. mr. leahy: mr. president, i yield the floor. mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: with his holiness in the chamber, there are a number of senators who would like to say hello to him, so based on that i ask that the senate go into a quorum call until we -- we'll recess subject to the call of the chair. i ask consent to do that. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate will recess subject to wheat for the senate to resume session we will take you to earlier today to a -- earlier this week a budget briefing with the defense department. >> good afternoon, everybody, thank you for coming. in a moment you will hear from three senior leaders who spent a great deal of time and effort preparing fiscal year 2015 budget and the 2014 quadrennial defense review. undersecretary of defense and comptroller bob hale who you know very well want to remind you at the end of this, mr. hale would like a couple minutes with you after the briefing is over. the deputy undersecretary of defense, christine willmouth and director of structure resources and assessment lieutenant general mark ramsey. following their briefings leaders from the army, navy, air force and missile defense agency will provide further information on their respective elements of the larger budget. >> we will be this briefing and go back live to the senate floor for today's session. up to ten minutes each. with the time equally divided and controlled between the two leaders or their designees with the republicans controlling the first half. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent following action on s. 1917 the senate proceed to executive session to consider the nominations numbered 504, 513, 640 and 547, that the senate proceed to vote on confirmation of the nominations listed and there be two minutes of debate prior to each vote equally divided in the usual form and the votes be ten minutes in length and the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid on the table without intervening action or debate, that the president be immediately notified of the senate's action and the senate then resume legislative session. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from louisiana. mr. vitter: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i rise to talk about two very important issues for the country, and particularly for the people -- the presiding officer: we are in a quorum call. mr. vitter: excuse me, mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to end the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. vitter: thank you, mr. president. i now rise to talk about two really important issues for the country and for louisiana. flood insurance, fixing the national flood insurance program, getting it right. and the good news is i think we're well on a path to doing that effectively. and veterans medical clinics, including several clinics, two of which are in louisiana that have been held up for completely bureaucratic reasons, aren't moving forward as they need to to serve the veterans in lafayette, in lake charles in louisiana and in about 25 other locations around the country. first of all, flood insurance. mr. president, just a couple of days ago the house passed by a huge margin, over 300 votes, a strong bill to permanently fix the national flood insurance program, those aspects of the so-called biggert-waters act passed over a year ago that are unworkable, that are clearly creating real problems on the ground. this is great news, mr. president, because unless we fix those very real problems, we would have major problems on our hands in the national flood insurance program not just in louisiana, not just in florida, not just in the super storm sandy area, but in every state in the country. every state. it's not a question of if these issues are coming to your state. it's just a question of when and exactly to what extent. now over a year ago we passed the biggert-waters act, and that is an important reauthorization of the national flood insurance program. and it also included reforms, and many of those reforms needed to happen to stabilize the financing of the program. what no one understood adequately then, however, is that those well-intended reforms in practice, in implementation by fema would lead to unsustainable, completely unaffordable rate increases in a significant number of cases. that only began to be understood in the months after the bill was passed as fema started to implement it and as fema came to homeowners, came to state authorities, came to members of congress and began to lay out some of the rates that we would see in certain areas. mr. president, i'm not talking about modest rate increases. we need many modest rate increases to stabilize the financing of the program. i'm talking about completely unaffordable rate increases in some cases. flood insurance rates going from $300 a year to $11,000 a year or $19,000 a year or $26,000 a year. on a modest middle-class home, on a middle-class family that followed the rules every step of the way. we can't allow that to stand. first of all, it's fundamentally unfair. as i said, these middle-class families followed the rules every step of the way, built to the right elevation when they built their homes. never let their premiums lapse. never let their insurance lapse. and in that context, for them to be hit with truly unaffordable rate increases, increases that could literally cause them to have to walk away from their home in some significant number of cases, not be able to afford to stay there, that's just plain wrong. secondly, mr. president, it's completely counter productive because one of the ways we stabilize the national flood insurance program fiscally is to grow the program, to have more folks paying premiums, to have more folks covered. not fewer. and so, this aspect of biggert-waters which would lead to truly unaffordable rate increases in a significant number of cases is unworkable from the very vantage point of the goal of biggert-waters to stabilize the system. so we can't let that stand for that reason either. the good news is because of those very real problems, both the senate and now the house have come together in a major bipartisan way to fix the issue. the senate acted about a month ago passing meaningful legislation. i was an original coauthor. i was a strong supporter. as i said a few minutes ago, the house acted two nights ago, mardi gras night in louisiana terms, to take strong action to fix this program. now the house bill is stronger and more significant in several respects. mostly because the reforms in the house bill are permanent. it's not a time-out as the senate bill was. it is a permanent fix that creates a much higher degree of certainty and permanence immediately. also the house bill is fully paid for with a modest premium increase on everybody's premiums. very, very modest, completely affordable to make sure that all of these changes are paid for. because of these aspects of the house bill, because of the permanent nature of the fix, the fact that we create certainty and predictability immediately moving forward for homeowners and for real estate markets, i think it's actually the preferable approach. and so i would urge all of us in the senate to take that bill up at the soonest possible moment. and specifically, i would urge the distinguished majority leader to put that on the floor, to create time on the floor that we can deal with the house bill absolutely as soon as possible. i know there will be some attempt to obtain unanimous consent to pass the house bill immediately. of course i will consent. i'm all for that. but realistically, i don't think that's going to happen on the senate floor. the senate bill had some objectors. the senate bill had some opponents. and so does the house bill. so realistically i would urge the majority leader to create the time on the senate floor to take this up and move through the process absolutely as quickly and as expeditiously as possible. that's the way it's actually going to work, and that's the way it's actually going to happen. and i hope we can do that as early as next week. i would strongly, strongly support our taking this up on the senate floor as early as next week. mr. president, the second napolitano and louisiana issue -- the second national and louisiana issue i want to discuss has to do with veterans and veterans health care which we've been talking about on the senate floor for some time now. specifically, the need to move forward with 27 fully approved, fully authorized v.a. community-based clinics that have been stalled because of bureaucratic problems. now these -- again, these clinics are around the country. two are in louisiana, one in lafayette, one in lake charles. these clinics have been approved by the v.a., have been in their plan for some time. they are fully authorized. we thought they were fully paid for until, first, the v.a. made some bureaucratic mistakes to delay the lake charles and lafayette clinics in particular, and then out of the blue the c.b.o. changed wait they score all of these clinics and all of these issues and created another bureaucratic hurdle. mr. president, again the good news is we came together in a bipartisan way and have a solution to those purely bureaucratic hurdles so that all of these clinics can move forward expeditiously. the house specifically passed a bill that would do that, that would take care of these bureaucratic hurdles. they passed it on the consent calendar by a whopping bipartisan margin. and so i come to the floor, mr. president, urging all of us to do the same. specifically, i have an amendment to the bill that also makes it even more fiscally sustainable by having a pay-for for any conceivable cost to this bill, and that is what my amendment would do. now, this
>> pleased to stand here and say that, hannah was successfully rescued and appears to be in pretty good shape. >> hannah anderson is being evaluated in an idaho hospital and receiving support. her kidnapper was shot and killed. >> homicide suspect in a very rugged area. we had a 16-year-old girl we wanted to bring home safely. we wanted it to end safely. we wanted her home. that's what happened. dimaggio suspected in the murder of anderson's mother and 8-year-old brugother today high trained searchers fanned out across rugged landscape in hopes of finding any signs of hannah. >> i don't have information how they were spotted. but spotted from the air. anderson missing since last sunday when police found the bodies of her mother and brother in dimaggio's burned home east of san diego. the manhunt spread to include six states. until friday when authorities turned their attention to idaho. horseback rider reported seeing the pair in a wilderness area. in the same area they found di majydi -- dimaggio's blue car. teams joined the search. inspecting the trails of the back country. >> we are appreciative of all our law enforcement partners and members of our community who all played a role in bringing hannah home. after a week of vigils, tears and prayers, friends and family soon reunited. we are hearing from some relatives tonight. among them. hannah's grandparents regained one family member but lost two others. >> now we can take time to grieve my daughter and my grandson. >> but we have our granddaughter. and couldn't ask for anything more at this point. >> investigators say they're working to reunite hannah with her father soon as possible proven probably tomorrow. developing story. the clock is ticking. bart and two unions meeting to hammer out a contract. if they can't reach a deal, the governor will steppen to en tina strike the we are joined from oakland. negotiators say there has been some progress. talk about that. >> reporter: there has been some progress, a relative term. both side have been inside for 13 hours today. we did see food and ice being brought in a half-hour ago. a sign that they're still work. negs goesh y negotiators spent the day talking. both side plan to be back at it tomorrow. >> cooling off period is not in effect. there is pressure on the parties to try to come to a deal before the governor has to take the step. awe ga governor brown wants the dispute, and a cooling off period tomorrow. heading off a streak ike until october. [ indiscernible ] we don't need our members to be wondering about that. we need to get a deal. all the pieces are in place. just need to put the puzzle together. >> one of the negotiators says they're apart on a four-year contract. >> the process is moving. >> moving likely not fast enough to keep the governor from making the request. superior court will hear it in an emergency session. the court which opened in 1988, the first time it will open on a weekend to accommodate a hearing. we have not heard much. except there has been some progress. they all want to get a deal done, sonner or later. live in oakland. kimberly thierry. >> new at 11:00. hundred came together to honor four killed in a plane crash. pilot and son were killed when a plane went down in a neighborhood. half a mile away. two children on the ground were killed as well. mother of the 1-year-old and 13-year-old at tonight's service surrounded by friend and family. the pilot, a former microsoft executive, was on the last leg of a cross-country trip with his 17-year-old son looking into potential colleges. family and friend are waiting to learn of a body found in a suburb of oakland. looking for the woman's body. the coroner's office tells nbc bay area, they police have identified a person of interest. randy elaina. coke's ex-boy friend 20 years ago. and high risk sex offender. parents of a sarasota teenager killed herself. reached agreement with two. allegedly assaulted during three pois during the september. sunny passed out. committed suicide. and pictures were around school and social media. an adwrement is being worked out with the couple who owns the home where it happens. he said the attitude of the teenage boys and girl and parents and charged in the sieve kags a -- in the civil case they are much different. >> they will attempt to, shaming her. not accepting responsibility for what they have done. these are life lessons to be learned. cyberbullying. sex abuse with minors and responsibility. >> another attitude. there is a second girl taken by one of the boys accused in the case. dozens of weapons. two ak-47th and shot guns off bay area in oakland. the organization youth upsizing. partnered with the police department. anonymous donor drove the event they were able to turn in guns anomalously. more than 90 pep ponz were turned in. they gather add the post office. and collecting pictures out of a march on u.s. berkeley. richard blum's competition, was given the right to pay off 7070 post offices acountry. >> right now. about 160 pieces a year. which is the same it was in 19 # #. when i started in 1975 it was lower than that. a smith that the mail has gone away. they're trying to still this one off. historic building with a lot of value. downtown area. beg money. >> postal service is forced to close because of a decrease in mail volume. because of the downturn of the economy. i want to see government cuts. the little league team lost the plan. >> a viewing party in belmont. belmont redwood took on the team by chulla vista. for a chance to play in the little league world series. the score was 9-0. that didn't matter. one game and tell the story of an incredible season. what's been absolutely something they will never forget. hopefully give them a nice welcome back tomorrow. >> more details on how the game played out in a bitle little. well, you don't see this everyday in the bay area. we'll show you what happened to the horse, the carriage and the girl who was in it. >> they have lost the race, still received a standing ovation. >> good evening. in the bay area weather center this evening. temperatures climbed into the 80s. i was very comfortable across most of the area. and we are talking 90s on the horizon. we'll explain in a bit. >> a wildfire burning in southern california. the silver fire is 70% contained. it burned 30 square miles since it started wednesday. the blaze injured 10 firefighters and burned a mountain biker. more help is on the way. governor brown and an emergency and fund to fight the fire. and aid in the recovery. bizarre accident in petaluma. the man was giving a girl a horse drawn carriage ride. the horse got spooked. the man was thrown out of the carriage. ran into a traffic sign. the girl is stuck in the carriage. the horse barreled toward traffic. >> pickup truck saw what happened. the horse at the last minute. darted in front of his truck. the carriage collided. injuring the 11-year-old. speed limit is 45 miles an hour. if the driver had not been paying attention the outcome could have been much worse. >> the 11-year-old girl and 63-year-old man were taken to the hospital with moderate injuries. the horse not injured either. >> high emotions. san francisco bay. america's cup during louis vuitton semifinals. the story of the swedish team that touched many with their competitive spirit. full of drama. a penalty at start. start of the day's difficulties. three penalties for the swedish team. keeps improving with the win. and final. hats off to racing and returning to compete to honor andrew simpson who died in training in may. emotional all around. outpouring of support from fans. around the course. felt by the skipper and crew. they cross the line. >> very jelling. turned night it. we became, obviously close as a team. one thing is for sure. it is a team that will be strong in the future. >> and along with the rest of the team. certainly motivated to return to future competition. >> just extremely proud of it. the team. for putting in the hours. and, people, and every night making sure the boat is staying together. fifth day in the row. racing the boat hard. and is extremely impressive. >> not the last we heard from them. look forward to the cup final. luna rosa has not beat new zee lan zee -- new zealand. >> speaking of the bay. a live look at san francisco right now. believe me, folks. some where in there is san francisco. anthony slaughter went to the jazz festival. >> perfect weather. peaceful. always hear bad news. good news tonight. and still going on if you want few get down there and check it out. after parties happening at local bars. you can definitely see the temperatures are very comfortable. 61 right now. san jose. sunnyvale. 64. san francisco. 60. cool spot in the north bay. 57 across the board. temperatures comfortable. locations in the 70s. 80s. warmest locations. gilroy. santa rosa, close to 80 degrees. this week. monday. tuesday. temperatures go up. tuesday. gi lroy. 91. livermore 91. south, 60. temperatures feel like summer or where shea should be. all week long. going to get the act together. move out of here. cut off from the jet stream. errant high pressure from the southwest. that will judge this way. it will become breezy. going to become more warm as well. but we are not going to get incredibly warm. our jet stream will stay to our north. high pressure to really build in and give us triple dij it heat. temperatures, warm. not going to be oppressively hot. not all that bat. >> expect air play delays tomorrow morning. by 7:00. by noon the fog that quickly. everybody expected to see widespread sunshine for tomorrow afternoon and evening. and the key here if you are trying to make plan to see the -- meteor shower, the meteor shower that will happen tomorrow at 1:00 in the morning. sunday night. going to be looking at really clear conditions from napa, fairfield. notice there will beal a thin sliver of fog for oak land. san francisco. those places might be harder to actually see the meteor stour when it does peak. which will be sunday night around 1:00 in the morning. it goes on between august 11 and 13th. little time at least. fake is sunday night. get out and check it out. 76, santa cruz. this will be some of our warmest weather. livermore. dublin. le 85 degrees. not that warm. 76, oakland. mrenlty plenty of sun. 91 wednesday. a trough that slide its way. give us a little more fog. we head toward wednesday night, thursday. cool us just a little bit. not a whole lot. again, you know, we have jt had a whole lot of rain here. really the past year. any drizzle. fog. mist, we can get. >> we're desperate. >> weasuring the range gauge. all rain evaporates. >> reminder of the big changes ahead. the 49ers tweeted the team had held its final practice at candlestick park. fan fest. fans watched the practice. 10,000 fans showed up. get an up close experience for the big event. a kid zone. automatic session. cheerleaders as well. saw coaches saying, the practice was kind of -- maybe sluggish a bit. brody brazil. i don't know if you were there. how did the niners look? >> i wasn't there. practice is practice. you can't read too much into that. big thing for me. hard to believe this, that the candlestick park is going to be imploded and end of the -- more on that in a second. jets/orioles met today. show you how san francisco scored enough to be first. plus baseball, little league variety. team from the bay area. all the day's sports is next here on nbc bay area. we are all reflections of the people who inspired us, prepared us and guided us. at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. prepared us and guided us. the people who inspired us, at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. >> good evening. i'm brody brazil. last summer, petaluma sent a team of kids to the little league series. 2013. belmont allstars would win but they got tromped or some of the highlights. an all california. and southern cal. seanly, trying to earn the trip. bottom two on. leaves pitches wild. 3-0. socal. a wild pitcher scores. 4 josh 0 now. bottom of the first. man on second. espinoza. he round third. but he will still manage to score. that's actually an athletic move right there. trust me. 6-0. almost ten runs. belmont. their season comes to an end. take you to ape orioles/giant. san francisco. bottom six. baltimore up 1.. into left center. we'll come around and score. bases loaded. hunter bens. since july 13. they scored. 3 josh 1. now, romo gets quick speed to win this. moving day at the pga championship. he started without a lead. he does not hast long. his facial expression there. all right. eight untd par. jim furyk made his move. and, from zushg. then on 18. and, ray putname. leading by one stroke. in tomorrow's final round. the as lost in toronto. and lasted two more home runs, giving him fifl of the last two this afternoon. with the loss, oakland femme out of first place for the first time since july because of the technical. we're back with more news after this. new fiat promotion made a splash in the san francisco bay. launched four vehicle water craft before the giants' game. looks like they're float right there, right? you think you are going to buy a car. amphibious. not the case. scheduled to make appearance at fisherman's wharf. thank you for joining us. for nbc bay area news 11:00. "saturday night live" is next! [ man ] she yours? yeah. my first. congratulations. your applewood pulled pork with extra pickles sir. [ male announcer ] new subway applewood pulled pork. the sweet and smoky flavor you love. subway. eat fresh. [ camera shutter snaps ] can i get you anything else, mr. president? >> well, uh, no, no, i'm fine. thank you, jeremy. [ cheers and applause ] >> good night, mr. president, and congratulations again. that was very moving having your inauguration fall on martin luther king day. >> yes, that was, that was pretty special. [ laughter ] to four more years. [ clock chimes ] >> barack! barack obama! [ laughter ] >> it is i, the reverend dr. martin luther king junior -- [ applause ] and i have come to visit with you on the night of this historic inauguration. >> this is incredible. dr. king, there is so much i want to discuss with you. >> and i with you, barack. please have a seat. >> so tell me, dr. king, have i lived up to the promise of your legacy? are we on the right track as a nation? >> oh, we'll get to all of that, barack. we'll get to that. but, first things first, did you -- did you see that girl, beyonce?
hannah appeared to be safe and was rescued and will be reunited with her family in the near future. obviously, we would like mr. dimaggio to surrender and face justice in a court of law but that's not the case. >> the announcement from the san diego county sheriff's department ended a search that started last sunday night when the suspect james lee dimaggio abducted 16-year-old hannah anderson. the bodieof her mother and brother were found in his burned-out home. they were spotted in idaho on friday in a rugged mountain area. >> the suspect james lee dimaggio was shot and killed by an fbi tactical agent assigned to an fbi headquarters unit. >> we are waiting further details of the rescue and the recovery of the girl from officials in idaho. hannah is being taken to a hospital to be checked out. her father brett anderson texted this statement to cnn. "i am nervous, excited, saddened for my wife and son and worried what my daughter has been through. it's now healing time. keep us in your praye " > >> some believe the pressure is off bart and the unions to come to an agreement but both sides say they are still pushing to get it done by tomorrow night. kpix 5's don knapp is in oakland where they have been negotiating behind closed doors all day. >> reporter: that's right. they just left for dinner a while ago. we saw them returning to the building with their bags. they are going to continue to eat upstairs but we talked with tom hock chief negotiator for bart a while ago. he said they are making some progress. he said it depends who you're talking to how much progress. but they are talking. governor brown in an effort to defuse tensions keep the system running and avoid a strike costly to just about everyone in the bay area has said he will go to court sunday morning and seek an order to impose a 60-day cooling-off period if there's no agreement before then. that will keep the trains running but some fear it will take away the pressure to settle. >> we wish that the governor had not made an announcement that he was going to go seek for a cooling-off period because it would have been better if both parties felt the kind of pressure necessary to arrive at a deal. >> reporter: after the unions agreed to end a four-day strike and entered a 30-day contract extension, the month passed without much progress. just as unions prepared to walk out again, the governor stepped in and asked for a week delay while a panel reviewed the facts. now he has those facts and has already filed papers seeking a cooling-off period if bart and the unions can't reach an agreement by sunday midnight. >> the big fear when it comes to the 60-day cooling-off period, which is why we try to prevent them for as long as possible, is because everyone is afraid it will slow things down. but no one wants to slow talks down right now. everyone wants to continue to be at the table as long as possible negotiating. >> reporter: the mood from what we can judge here is very low key and that may be because there's no threat of a strike hanging over anyone's head. reporting live in oakland, don knapp, kpix 5. in the america's cup raise today another blow for team artemis. the swedish team was defeated by italy today. the semi finals are the best of 7 and this was artemis's fourth defeat in a row. artemis has been scrambling to catch up since may nine when a sailor was killed when the first boat capsized. >> it's been a really proud moment for all of us to have got artemis racing from the depths to the heights out there on the water. and your cheers have got us there. >> team artemis was never able to recover from the loss of simpson and was unable to launch its second boat until late july. luna rossa next faces the emirates team in new zealand and the winner of that series will then move on to the finals. the post office is losing money hand over fist but one way it's cutting some losses by closing down post offices. dozens in the east bay aren't letting theirs go down without a fight. dozen are fighting against the sale of the berkeley post office today. protested asked people to sign petitions. they say investment banker richard blum and his firm are behind the sales of multiple post offices throughout the country. >> they are trying to sell this one off because it's a historic building with a lot of value in a downtown area, big money. >> about 20 people have been camping out in front of the post office for weeks. a spokesman says if protestors don't move from the property soon, they could be arrested. an 11-year-old girl and a man riding in a horse-drawn carriage were injured when the horse got spooked and took off running. 63-year-old james crawford and his horse lady were giving carriage rides at a family event near petaluma. crawford tried to stop the runaway horse and was thrown from the carriage. he tried to hold on but was dragged for several yards before losing his grip. the carriage then collided with a stopped pickup. the horse ran off but was later corralled. kids running and screaming in horror but it's just make believe. the important lesson behind this emergency training. >> and it just got a whole lot tougher to fight parking tickets. the new tool parking control officers are using to document evidence against you. >> it was warmer today than yesterday but not quite as warm as it will be tomorrow. your pinpoint forecast as the news continues right here on kpix 5. get 3 years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. sleep train's interest-free for 3 event ends sunday! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ kpix 5's ann makovec tells , why fighting a parking tickn ot more difficult. ((towing nats)) before it c to this...parking officers e - a anyone looking to park in san francisco, beware, think twice about how you park. kpix 5's anne makovec tells us why fighting a parking ticket in court just got more difficult. reporter: before it comes to this, parking officers have one more step to take, a picture of the infraction in action. in san francisco, they are using these little machines to both write a ticket and take photographic evidence. >> this is a logical progression in technology that gives both parties more information about what happened in this incident. >> reporter: because the city that's infamous for handing out parking tickets also has a lot of drivers contesting them. >> we put a lot of resources into the hearing process when people complain. >> reporter: there are so many complaints one driver started keeping track creating a website. we spoke with him about the new policy by phone. >> surprised they haven't done it already. >> reporter: he thinks it will force officers to get real. >> they would have to stop and consider and say yes, this person really is in this other person's driveway. >> reporter: it's not like taking pictures is new technology but this only became mandatory in july. some officers we spoke with off camera are concerned about taking extra time and say the machines don't have flashes so they can't take pictures at night. but the municipal transportation agency spokesman says it is better than nothing. >> does provide for clarity when you take a general picture. >> they are getting more and more invasive. >> reporter: this driver isn't looking forward to his vehicle's close-up. >> i'd be tempted to put mud all over my license plate or something. >> reporter: a better option? closely follow the rules. in san francisco, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> the parking control officers upload the citation information and the pictures to a database which stores the information for the life of the ticket. it was horrifyingly real a shooter inside a san leandro school. with you it was just a rehearsal to prepare first responders if the unthinkable happens. san diego police, school administrators and paramedics and county fire took part in the exercise to train people to work together in such an emergency. they worked from a script but together by police who have gone through special training. and school is just around the corner. and to celebrate the end of summer the western addition health fair kicked off in san francisco today. 1200 lucky students received backpacks filled with school supplies. the event was put together by mo magic a program initiated by the public defender's office to make sure every child in san francisco starts school with the tools needed for success. we head inland to mount vaca where today's high temperature hit the low 80s. but a warmer day is slated for sunday. we'll pinpoint the warmest spots as the news continues on kpix 5. ,, could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...erybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minunutes could save you...well, you know. yeah. my first. congratulations. your applewood pulled pork with extra pickles sir. [ male announcer ] new subway applewood pulled pork. the sweet and smoky flavor you love. subway. eat fresh. [ camera shutter snaps ] [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch from electricity to gas to extend your driving range. no wonder volt is america's best-selling plug-in. that's american ingenuity to find new roads. ♪ the 2013 volt. charge ahead of the rest in the hov lane. ♪ so small... the human eye 't see it. and stephanie stahl shows us, it could save wo's lives. nat/ 13;52;08 some dogs are learning a new trick trained to sniff out something so small the human eye can't see it. stefanie stahl shows us it could safe women's lives. >> good job! >> reporter: mcbain is rewarded when he shows he has found a certain scent. >> yes, good boy! >> reporter: this is a rare look inside the renowned pennvet working dog center on the first day of a new study that could change the future of cancer detection. >> i know our dogs are lifesavers. >> reporter: previous studies have shown dogs can detect certain medical conditions like a seizure before it happens. now this select group of canines is being trained to detect ovarian cancer. marta dexler donated tissue for the project. she has advanced ovarian cancer. >> i feel very large gratitude that i can be a little tiny part of it. >> reporter: ovarian cancer is a silent killer because there are often no symptoms and no effective screening. so it's usually found late after it's spread. well, the dog could change that. >> if this works in a couple of years two or three years, all women could have the chance to have this early diagnostic tool. >> reporter: cynthia otto the director here says the dogs are able to quickly smell an odor in an ovarian tissue sample that's along the wall. >> cancer cells actually go under changes and they have a change in the way the metabolized nutrients and just --just different by-products. those by-products are then in the tissues. >> reporter: and that can be found in things like blood and saliva, too. dogs can smell those cancer by- products humans can't. once they pick up the scent, they are trained to sit to indicate they found something. >> and they'll be played with. that's what they live for. they love the hunt. we teach them that this is their hunt. >> researchers believe the dogs will eventually be able to smell early stage ovarian cancer cells in blood samples. all right. well, summertime is full of blockbuster movies with lots of explosions but this one is real. [ explosion ] >> controlled explosives brought down this old power plant and its two smokestacks in florida. the power company says the plant was no longer needed and that's because of its investments in cleaner more efficient natural gas power plants the company uses throughout the state. ro is here now and is it just me, or has this been a really mild august? >> it's been extremely mild. it's been below average. you were mentioning that today when we were out in the backyard playing catch. it's a cool day to play baseball. >> baseball if the backyard, why not? [ laughter ] >> the temperatures have been averaging anywhere between 7 to 10 degrees below normal for this time of the year. good evening. let's step outdoors right now. we head to oakland home of your oakland as. looking out towards the city of san francisco, kind of in a westerly direction there so you can see that marine layer now beginning to push into the central bay in oakland 63. san francisco's cooler, notice the cameras now beginning to waiver. that's because the winds are increasing. in fact we take you now to the coast. this is ocean beach where the current air temperature stands at 58. the winds are out of the west, that's an onshore wind, to 20 miles per hour under mostly cloudy skies. we'll see low clouds areas of patchy fog some overnight drizzle as well and that's how we'll kick-start your sunday morning and then we have a subtle warming trend in the offing. today's numbers were warmer than yesterday but not as warm as they will be tomorrow. 62 pacifica. mid-70s to low 70s across the central bay. into the 70s from the peninsula through the santa clara valley into the 80s due east and due north. tonight overnight, with the blanketed of clouds, 51 to 59 degrees with the blanket of clouds for overnight lows. here it comes. the low clouds and fog hugging the coast marching inland towards the dublin grade, a little patch towards the sacramento valley as well, dissipates during the day tomorrow because we have this area of low pressure to the north of us. this is finally beginning to lift in a northerly direction and as it does so it's allowing high pressure to expand. that's what's going to scrub out the clouds a little bit sooner tomorrow especially for outside lands so for the concert still dress in layers, low 60s but a hint more sunshine than what you had today. tomorrow upper 50s, low 60s at the beaches. 60s, 70s across the peninsula, 78 degrees in sunnyvale. mid-80s morgan hill and gilroy. 77 san jose. average high 78 so not too far off the mark. finally seeing some seasonal highs towards livermore. 38 to -- 83 to 84 degrees. but 84 in brentwood. 60s -- 86 in brentwood. upper 70s in rohnert park. 80 sonoma. further north through the 80s to the low 90s towards ukiah so here you have it. we're talking summertime finally returns right here to the bay area. average high in the brentwood are is 88. we'll realize that by midweek. so there you have it. >> we are practicing your pitch for tuesday when you do the first pitch so you have to work on your pitching arm. >> o.co he could tuesday night throwing out the first pitch. >> speaking of pitch. you know what's going on right now? belmont redwood shores little league is playing for the right to go to the little league world series in williamsport playing right now. the so cal entry. so we'll have an update on that. we also have the pga championship. and more of the high voltage of josh reddick! i know reggie jackson is mr. october but reddick is mr. august! it's a major... it s the pga championship, round-3... .'m trying to get this image ou my head... ...this is miguel angel golf up top it's the pga championship round three up in rochester, new york. who is going to make a move on moving day? i'm just trying to get this image out of my head. the warmup routine. >> don't do it. >> eh. don't. let me tell you about phil mickelson. whoa. 8-over 78 today. could not find the green here at 14. so had been over par for the tournament next-to-last. tiger woods 3-over 73. is 13 shots off the lead 4 over for the tournament. jason dufner was the second round leader. dufner looking for a birdie at 10 tying him for the lead at that point. tied with jim furyk who finished up his round one shot clear of the rest of the field. jim furyk 10 years removed from winning his only major. the u.s. open outside of chicago has the lead with a round to play at the pga championship. he shot a second straight 68. one stroke ahead of dufner, just jam-packed at the top where one through five are separated by just four strokes and, of course, woods and mickelson way out of it. baseball second inning right now chula vista leads belmont redwood shores 1-0. winner goes to the little league world series. baseball, what has happened to the as' josh reddick? before last night, he had just five home runs all season. now he has gone crazy with the bat. at the toronto the as sent gray out there first major league start. but a mistake pitch to jose batista a 1st inning rope but it's 2-0 toronto. now after belting three home runs last night, reddick got another one on the second pitch from mark buehrle. four homers in six at-bats for the man they call hillbilly jesus. game tied at 2. jays took the lead off gray. then rasmus added on to the 3rd inning bringing home a run to make it 4-2. with a 5-3 as lead in the ninth this goes reddick again, two home runs in the game! made it a one run game but then casey janssen shut the door. says no to yoenis cespedes and that is the way the game ended 5-4 the as on the shortened so they will have to sort out and see what texas does with houston tonight. right now, the as have lost 7-9 and they are a half game back of the rangers in the american league west. we'll update the rangers later. giants fans have to hang on to this image. they are 13.5 out of first place. it took them six innings to figure out the starter. scutaro found a hole. marco scutaro brought home a couple of runs. scutaro's first rbi since the all-star break. hunter pence comes up big. tucks it just inside the right field line. two runs come in to score. all three giants runs coming in the sixth inning. the 8th inning, the orioles got one back. chris davis, we got 42 home runs for the year! >> number 42 on the season. >> yeah. >> that's as close as the orioles would get. sergio romo and the giants were able to handle it at third and king street. 3-2 the giants. they we the orioles. final 3-2. they beat the orioles. last night in oakland, matt flynn started as quarterback. 37 yards. here an early sack fumble that would lead to a dallas cowboys field goal. he played another series for the lone field goal. then terrelle pryor came in, pryor 88 yards of offense shows unwisely here as he was picked off one of his lone blemishes and the raiders 19-17 victory. one he would like to have back. >> that's the situation that coach talks to me about a lot and i understand that and i got greedy. and as a quarterback you can't get greedy. i could have easily ran it in and i got greedy didn't want to throw a touchdown pass. >> when you look at matt flynn you're not going to be wowed because he is the biggest strongest fastest best arm, okay, but that's not what being a great quarterback in this league is all about. being a great quarterback in this league is more about the mental part of the game than it is the physical part of the game. it's timing, it's decision- making, it's accuracy. those are some of the things that i see him being able to do. >> this is the best time of the year because football and baseball overlap. >> thank you. well, they seem like regular used cars until you take a closer look. tonight at 10 and 11, the problems that owners may not even know about and how many of these vehicles may be out on the road. that and more at 11:00 and that's it for us here at 6:30. we'll see you again at 11. your latest news and weather are always on kpix.com. have a great evening. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com ñáçwçñ >> an all new eye on the bay starts now in hd. >> this edition of eye on the bay is sponsored by oakland zoo. >> new york got to get away guide. your new place to eat guide. even your it really happened here guide. we are your tour guide. eye on the bay. >> so much to explore. underwater. and as up close as you can possibly be. hello, welcome to eye on the bay. i'm liam mayclem and we have our eye on my favorite zoo, the oakland zoo. come with me and let me show you around. all right, there is always something new happening here at the oakland zoo. one keeper, erica, lovely to see you. >> hi, welcome to the camel barn. >> shall we take a little stroll? >> absolutely. let's meet some of our animals. this will be exciting. this is leila. >> here you go, a little cookie