(barbara) talk. (kevin) listen, i'm very worried for both of you because what happens if you come in here with a crazy valuation-- sometimes a lightning bolt comes from the ceiling and fries you. and i think that's happening right now. i am out. gone. out. and i forbid any of these sharks to get involved with you. wow. well, let me, uh, double back and start talking about the demand again, because i-i know it will sell. i'm standing here, and that $500,000 valuation, kevin, it kills me. next week i can sign a $124,000 purchase order. next week. is that--is that right? you think that, right? and i'm gonna give away 20% of my company for a $100,000 to you? you have such a thick skull that you're not listening to us. mm-hmm. you're not getting what we're saying to you. i have about ten apparel companies, and i can't get a $125,000 opening order on a new product line. it just doesn't happen. what if your board member works directly with... who cares where your board member works? that doesn't-- who cares

that move barbara coker and -- barbara corcoran's mortgage starts going up. like we are seeing in germany this morning, how did that adjust janet yellen future path? josh: one of the big changes for the first quarter of this year was the first quarter of last year, housing. housing is a lot stronger. a lot of that was because rates have risen so much. tom: all of it was because of barbara corcoran. what is your minimum property? barbara: roughly $600,000. you can get a nice, small, cozy studio. on the upper east side. south bronx. olivia: how about the consumer numbers? 1.9% did look relatively strong. josh: it's a big slowdown from 4.4% in the first quarter. we've all been saying the consumer is really our hope to get us through this rough patch. that is the big question. consumer sentiment is still high. where is the spending? tom: i want to talk about a great moment yesterday. robert was with us with a piercing pull on a wall street that feels underpaid. does new york wall street still at the margin matter in the world of new york real estate? barbara: whe

barbara slavin: indeed. john limbert: if there had been congressional oversight and congress had decided, no, this is not right, we would've had to get on a plane and go back to tehran. that is the -- and i have noticed that the wording seems to be, the people are being very careful. one side seems we talking about oversight, the other about consultation. as we know in this town, these are very different things. barbara slavin: indeed. the lady right here. i'm so glad we got the executive agreement that got them out of tehran. >> we talked about how there is been a bit of this e-mail wall between the syrian conflict and that nuclear negotiations, and how their -- how the administration seems more amenable to saudi concerns than israeli concerns. with that same wall exist for the kind of conflict in yemen the tween the saudis and the --. will that be a similar wall, or that be more difficult to negotiate in terms of saudi concerns within the nuclear agreement? barbara slavin: i think that syria is a more seri

you and barbara have done it right. i want to thank my friend and colleague speaker john boehner we would not be her today if it were not for his extraordinary efforts. thank you, sir. god bless you, jack. god bless, barbara. >> ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from ohio, the honorable rob portman. [applause] portman: thank you all, it is a proud moment to be here to pay tribute to my friend jack nicklaus as he excepts the highest honor we can't bestow on anyone here in the united states capitol. thank you for making this possible in the house and thank you to our lead democrat sponsor, sherri brown. thank you. pat is right. a little nudge from leadership helped out quite a bit. a nod to john boehner. people say that playing golf with jack nicklaus and me is pretty much the same, it is a religious experience. for jack, it is like being in heaven, and for me you see your life flash before your eyes whenever you get in front of my slices. but we do not show much there. -- so, we do not share much in common ther

barbara: welcome. i was not -- >> i was not physically present because i was sitting in my car listening on c-span radio. the world affairs council deserves a major shout out for an extraordinarily timely and substantive panel discussion. they found people who really know what they are talking about , as opposed, unfortunately, to some of my former colleagues in conference. from whom i am not sure know the difference between a shia and sunni. and certainly understand that iran is not an arab state. we are not going to get into that. 35 years is a relative blip in the history of american-iranian relations, which has been extraordinarily positive. in fact, that is probably why the surveys that have been shown show a residual positive attitude towards the u.s. higher than the surrounding nations, towards america and americans. it really is somewhat ironic given the fact that congress is so hostile. of course, i think we all understand that it is very short-term, politically inspired position on the part o

god blessed, barbara. -- god bless you barbara. ,[applause] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from ohio, the honorable rob portman. [applause] >> thank you all. it is a proud moment to be here to pay tribute to my friend jack nicklaus as he excepts the -- excepts the highest honor we can't bestow on anyone here in the united states capitol. first, let me congratulate pat on his leadership in making this work in the house. and also, sherry brown. thank you for your help. pat is right. a little nudge from leadership help the white of it. thanks to john boehner. no duffer himself, by the way. people say that playing golf with jack nicklaus and me is pretty much the same, it is a religious experience. for jack, it is like being in heaven, and for me you see your life flash before your eyes every time you get in the way of one of my slices. but we do not show much there. i am so proud of him. i think about what has made him the most celebrated golfer ever. jim talked about the record 18 majors. he also has a closet

barbara: 15 years. kelsey and a longer timeframe, : as well, about what research and development can be achieved up to 15 years. so, i think that they are preparing for that, and we will see more details to resolve some of those concerns. barbara: john? john limbert: we are seeing debate at two levels. one among arms control professionals. who say, what about this part or this time or the centrifuges. and that is fair enough. people can have differences of opinions on whether that is good or bad. but there is another level of debate where the objections to the deal have nothing to do with its content. and all everything to do with the fact of a deal. a deal to me means that i give up something and you give up something. and i gained something and you gain something. what many of the opponents seem to be talking about is not a deal. not an agreement. but a surrender. and that the other side has to give us everything we want. let me make one comment about executive agreements. i'm a big fan of executive a

barbara? [applause] barbara slavin: thank you very much and thank you for the gracious introduction. it is a pleasure to be back. we had a wonderful session with ytita and john a year and a half ago. one other members reached an interim agreement that put verifiable curbs on arrived -- on iran's nuclear program while they try to negotiate a comprehensive long-term agreement. doesn't you have been following the news know that it is not easy going. we are now into a full week in this latest round of talks in switzerland. there were hopes that perhaps the negotiators would meet eight march 31 deadline for a political framework or understanding that would govern taught until the real deadline june 30 of this year. negotiators are still hard at work in switzerland into the night. if you are on twitter or social media, you will see very many grumpy comments by my colleagues in the press corps, sitting around waiting. we are all waiting to find out whether they will succeed in coming up with a politi

mike viqueria. >> good evening barbara. it is widely expected that the president will make the announcement in panama, before he sits down with some of the session he and bilaterals he has scheduled for the day the recommendation to top aides is being reviewed by the national security council and the president is likely to make that decision tomorrow. what will that be? a top aide was told, cuba should be be removed, what is in the eyes of the administration, a relatively notorious list. cuba is joined by only syria iran and sudan. there are any number of restrictions that go along with that no doubts will want to be removed, assets frozen, banking very difficult to do business in the united states with u.s. banks and therefore around the world. one of the president's top national security advisors, deputy national security advisor, ben rhodes, briefed journalists, and why the president wants to go forward with normalizing relations with cuba. here's rhodes. >> we're in new territory here and the reason we're here though is

i met barbara. eventually, after a couple of weeks she worked me into her , schedule and we began dating. [laughter] i have dodged for years the question about what victory is most important, or most memorable. yet, i don't know if i have ever had a more important victory or more memorable one then when barbara became my wife on july 3, 1960. [applause] were it not for barbara, i would've been just another golfer. people have asked me to quantify her importance in my career. i would have to say she is responsible for at least 15 majors championships. i will give myself credit for i three. am proud of what i have accomplished in my career and my life. the good thing about being 75 is anything i am not proud of was before the internet was invented. i don't think this metal would hang around my neck, if it were not the importance of barbara. not long after we married, and incident happened with our daughter. we decided at a young age if we were ever going to give back, it would be for children. that be

. >>> and i'm barbara harris. we have new information on the latest security breach at the white house. what we know about the person who scaled and cleared the fence late last night. news 4 midday begins right now. >> i'm aaron gilchrist starting us out in the storm center with amelia siegel. what a difference a couple of hours can make. it's beautiful outside. >> gorgeous but there's a greater likelihood we're dealing with strong to severe storms later today. so you're looking at severe weather as we those this orange. there's a greater likelihood those areas are indealing with severe weather. that includes just about everybody. potential for strong winds that could lead to isolated wind damage and hail. the threat in the d.c. metro area starts around 5:00. it starts at 4:00 for areas to the west. keeping the close eye for the potential of strong winds that could lead to damage across the area. heavy rain and small hail. the time period will be this afternoon and evening. there are flood warnings in effect for s

that's why barbara hale and i have a hard time planning our budgets for additional resources. we know what we have now and as kathleen said we're fully expected to keep going where we are now, but that additionality is tough and it's tough no know how much and when. whether it's legislative or not, the voice of this body needs to be heard at the california public utilities commission. i mean if you look at what's going on internationally now, there's tremendous understanding that green house gas production emissions happen at the city level and we are fully equiped to make those happen if we have the freedom to do it right and that's the message we need to deliver to the california public utilities commission who i think, i believe share our same goals, i expect. >> i'm seeing a lot of opportunity as well. you mentioned other cca's that currently exist but there are also many in the making as well. so these are all places or people who are working on these to be able to be part of the effort to get the rules we want. okay, i think we have no more questions on this part of this

barbara? >> all right, molette. >>> today a maryland man will learn how long he'll spend behind bars for causing a deadly crash. amman lyle driving drunk on lee highway last year when he slammed into a car at fort myer drive in rosslands. the 24-year-old driver of the chrysler was killed. lyle had just gotten his license back after having it suspended a year following a dwi charge. >>> heading to the cherry blossom festival this weekend, in luck. gorgeous out there. look ak the blossoming buds. in peak bloom tomorrow through tuesday we expect. festival organizers expect big crowds too around the tidal basin and national mall. early morning is probably the best time to beat the big crowds. tweet us pictures or send them to us using snap chat. >>> right now you can buy tickets to the first round of the washington wizards' home playoff game. tickets just went on sale. you can buy them online or any ticket master location. dates and times of the wizards first games released after the regular seaso

barbara? >> thanks kristen. >>> one of the biggest beer companies in the country is apologizing for a new slogan some are calling offensive. look at this bud light label. it says "the perfect beer for removing "no" from your vocabulary for the night." well critics say that phrase raised concerns about alcohol-fuelled rape culture. the brewer says it intended the label to be a fun way of invoking its ongoing up for whatever advertising campaign. anheuser-busch quickly tweeted out its apology, as you can see there. "we missed the mark on a new bud light bottle and we regret it" they said. >>> it was a white-knuckle morning and you and all of us watched nik wallenda's latest death defying student. the daredevil walked on top of a 400 foot high orlando eye. you see it right here. he had no safety harness, no net, no balancing bar. he walked outside the rim of that wheel which is just six inches wide. you can check out this view from his gopro camera that was on his shirt there looking straight dow

georgia, barbara. >> reporter: georgia is how old? >> georgia is 16. >> reporter: 16. >> audrey is 17. >> reporter: is he strict? >> he can be when he needs to be. >> reporter: who is -- who is stricter, mom or dad? >> mom. >> reporter: this is the first time mary and vili fualaau have permitted their daughters to appear on television. 17-year-old audrey was born just before mary kay began serving her seven-and-a-half-year sentence. but 16-year-old georgia alexis was born behind prison walls. do you know the story of how they met? >> yes, i do. i do. >> reporter: they seem unfazed by the controversial circumstances under which they came into the world. and by all appearances, they are two talented and well-adjusted teenage girls. >> they're both in choir. they sing. ♪ >> i forgot the words. >> reporter: that's lovely. what kind of a father is vili? >> probably why i looked so forward to getting married, is because i already knew what kind of father he was. just knowing his personality and how invested he was in being a father. >> re

. >>> is barbara walters trying to get monica lewinsky to join "the view"? what we've learned about a report that she could be hired to boost barbara's show. ♪♪ >>> people can have, you know competing ideas and bearing viewpoints on things. >> it's a great issue on "the view.” >> ratings just aren't the same and a former co-host is sounding off. >> i think the titanic might go down. >> is monica part of barbara's secret plan. hear what lskewinpey's ople and "the view" tell us today. >> beyonce shuts down new york's chanel show. what went on inside with her and pharrell? >> could there be a collaboration in the works? >> also flashbacks. punky brewster today in a bikini. >> plus arnold on his return as the terminator. >> i'll be back. >> and ll cool j is here for our "e.t." lip sync battle. >> get it on right now! >> he was not expecting this. >> hot damn! >> or this. >> wow! ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> now "e.t.," what happens next is no april fool's. >> how about there? according to a new report barbara walters has a plan to rescue "the view," her secret weapon

get this barbara. when asked if they would use pot if it were legal, 69%, nearly 70% said definitely not. >> thank you. >>> we have new video just in to the newsroom of a plane that skidded off the runway in japan today. more than 20 passengers were injured when the plane went off the runway and then turned around after landing in hiroshima and shut down the airport. a-320 has 74 passengers on board. everyone was evacuated and no serious injuries were reported. they told emergency responders part of the aircraft may have touched the huntway in the landing. more from the live desk. back the you. >> thank you. >>> a surprising tweet of "people" magazine about the health of rita wilson. the actress and wife of tom hanks has breast cancer. she's undergone a double mastectomy and surgery. the health crisis forced her to take a leave from "fish in the dark" play and in a statement to "people" she said quote, i am recovering and most importantly expected to make a full recovery. why? because i caught this ear

., 41, and barbara bush were the favorite of the residents. he set up a horseshoe pit where he would play horseshoes every week with different members of the staff. he grew so close to them he even invited a houseman who did vacuuming and moving of heavy furniture up to the house for dinner one night. which was really unheard of. they just had a special bond with these people and barbara bush in an interview told me she was really concerned the clintons weren't going to keep up the horseshoe pit, she was concerned. and one of the things that happened was an usher answered the phone and barbara bush had called and this was during the clinton administration. she was asking help with her memoir, computer help. and mrs. clinton found out about it and was just furious because it was a breach of trust, they thought, that someone would be talking. and so he was fired because they said it was a lack of discretion. >> so at what point do you feel like, in what you've noticed with the first families when do they get the trust in the staff and vice versa

i'm barbara harris. coming up, the first court appearance for the man responsible. >> i'm adam tess russian president vladimir putin spent hours answering questions, some very serious, but a mom's request for a puppy is among the questions getting the most attention. >>> i'm storm team 4 meteorologist, gorgeous spring day under way but clouds are closing back in and rain will be moving in later. >>> right now on capitol hill a look at the worst government jobs. do you or someone you know have one of these jobs? find out, news 4 midday starts right now. >> i'm molette green at the live desk. new video just in shows us the tough ride on metro's green and yellow lines. metro just tweeted moments ago this message -- no longer single tracking. but passengers there are still caught up in the delays that have lasted throughout the morning. this video we want to show you shows the emergency vehicles in the area. we told you about a track problem at the fort totten station that prompted metro to initially suspend

i'm breaking barbara serra. im. >> i'm stoiment. >> a look at the stories making headlines across the united states. senator marco rubio announced his presidential candidacy today becoming the third republican to join the race. the florida senator attacked the administration's policy, including a deregulate attack on hillary clinton saying the secretary of state represents the policies of the 20th century. >>> in atlanta the judge is giving ten school teachers a chance to make a deal. friends and family begged for leniency the teachers were convicted of inflating their students grades. >> manslaughter after a fatal shooting in which he claims he mistook his pistol for a stun gun. he became a reserve deputy in 2008. he faces a maximum.four years in prison if convicted. >> four private security contractors were sentenced monday for killing iraqi civilians in 2007. the men claimed they opened fire because they were under attack. as shihab brittanzi reports. >> car was then blown up. in the meantime, the others in t

. >>> and barbara walters with mary kay letourneau. now asking to be taken off the sex offender registry. married with children, with that same student all these years later. >>> good evening. as we come on the air tonight, 28 million americans bracing for severe weather. at least two dead the destruction coming for miles. and near i-39 in rochelle illinois. and this is fairdale illinois from above. you can see the path the twister took. and we have team coverage this evening. ginger zee with the storm track. but we begin with gio benitez in rochelle illinois. >> reporter: there were 15 tornadoes reported yesterday, almost all of them in illinois. from the ground, those images of what residents saw. tornadoes tearing through the town. the heaviest of vehicles not standing a chance. the 50-mile storm path ravaging illinois. a dozen people inside a restaurant rushing to the basement trapped as the storm went right through them. this is how bad, incredibly all 12 survived. this same storm system sending a school bus hydroplaning two days

next to her is barbara winslow a professor in the women's and gender studies program in the department of secondary education at brooklyn college. one of my oldest and best friends. there's a little nepotism involved in my selection of people to write these books. [laughter] not because they're my friends but because i know them well enough that i know they write well, they want to communicate with college students and with the general public and they're interested entirely in women's history. barbara is the founder and director of the shirley chisholm project, brooklyn women's activism 1945 to the present. and she's the author of "shirley chisholm, catalyst for change." next to her is lara vapnek, the author of "elizabeth gurley flynn: modern american revolutionary." she teaches history at st. johns university. she specializes in the history of gender, labor and politics in the 19th and 20th century united states. her previous publications include breadwinners working women and economic independence, 1865-1920 as well as several articles on women's labor history. she is a distinguishe

barbara? >> sounds good tom, thank you. >>> place your bets. any day now the duchess of cambridge will bifrth to a prince or princess. kate middleton is expected to give birth to her second child within the next two weeks. right now you're betting prince george is going to get a sister. book makers say up to 90% of all bets being taken on the sex are gunning for a princess. alice is the run away favorite name with 3-1 odds followed by elizabeth, charlotte and victoria. and a look at what's being said about the possible trip to cuba for the pope coming up after the break. >>> any minute now, president obama and the italian prime minister will take to the mics for a press conference. the two are meeting to discuss support for the ukrainian government's forces batting pro-russian separatists and on efforts to defeat the terror group isis. the prime minister is also pressing the u.s. to support his economic policies. italy is currently facing a recession. >>> meanwhile, the white house is keeping an eye on a court case taking place in texas. appell

. >> no problem thank you it's nice to be here this evening so barbara hale assistant general manager. we worked as mr. fried mentioned we worked in collaboration with enernex and lafco to prepare the report that enernex put before the agencies and there's five key points i want to emphasize from a business perspective. first setting the energy price and figuring out the mix of supply you can afford and mr. syphers made the same comment. phased implementation is smart with a two-tiered offering include light green and price -- the basic first tier light green type of offering at pg&e rates include build out out with expansion of the program and finally it may impact rates. it's sort of a tension that we all have to keep an eye on. the study was very helpful to us. i think we have good strong policy alignment now which was something missing prior to the study effort. we've also, while that study was underway and collaborating on it, we've also been doing our own business planning effort at the at the at the puc that business plan outlines our business opportunities including community

. >>> and barbara walters with mary kay letourneau. now asking to be taken off the sex offender registry. married with children, with that same student all these years later. >>> good evening. as we come on the air tonight, 28 million americans bracing for severe weather. from texas, all the way up the east coast. all part of the same system with a deadly outbreak of tornadoes. at least two dead, the destruction coming for miles. one of those tornadoes, an ef-4. winds up to 200 miles per hour. and this tornado near i-39 in rochelle, illinois. and this is fairdale, illinois, the american flag among the ruins. so many homes destroyed. this is fairdale from above. you can see the path the twister took. and we have team coverage this evening. ginger zee with the new storm track. but we begin with gio benitez in rochelle, illinois. gio? >> reporter: good evening to you. here in rochelle, illinois, take a look. home after home completely destroyed. there were 15 tornadoes reported yesterday, almost all of them in illinois. from the air, the

barbara. >> thank you. right now a chance to get you caught up. >> starting with funeral services for grace man. the university of mary washington student was killed last week. police arrested her roommate. she was in court where asked about a public offender. next appearance in may. >> very serious investigation. police turning the finding over to the state attorney a week from friday. >> that's nbc's tom castillo reporting on the death of 25 year old gray in baltimore. appears his spinal cord was severed during an arrest with police. six baltimore police officers are now on paid leave. >> another tough morning commute. this is a tweet from northern virginia chief. >> it is a big night for the washington sports fans. caps and wizards in playoff action. >> take a look at our current temperatures. much cooler today but no rain. the question is what can we expect for the rest of the day? >> well for the rest of the day we're going to warm up to highs near 70 degrees. so noticeably cooler than yesterday. espec

. >> barbara hale general manager formal power it is common practice within the city. >> what it attempted to address one thing great set of payers they're two setsz of payers the multiple and the klein power sf payers have separate revenue streams and make sure we separately accounted for them thank you. >> yes. jason fried. >> jason fried the staff fully supports moving forward we understand that the trick or treat should our we use the cca program is a stand alone program and getting a great rate i'd like to borrow off that recite it is so, please do an amazing rated i urge you encourage you to move forward with that rate and it's a wonderful rate .8 something any other comments? i just have i'm going to vote for this i do not like the idea ever this slump but want the program off and running all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? the motion carries north america please. item 14 working group in your opinion for the power business plan. >> finally wow. so commissioners were we pleased to present to you today, the first of two workshops that did you say discuss our power proposed busines

and so i wasn't able to go to santa barbara and see the festival firsthand. there's video footage of it mo which i've seen before but i was more interesting in tracing de ja the ancestors footsteps. they had come into port at rio n. de janeiro. the government housed them for a while as it had this tennessee gentleman. and then in the ancestors case ve he had gone to the state that essentially is -- would be comparative to v the west virginia of brazil.s so very rugged very poor, very run down. it's called es perree toe sen toe and its major city is lunharis. that's where his land was located. yeah. i spent a lotes of time. it definitely wasn't a glamour trip to brazil. i spent a lot of time riding e writ around on back roads. i did get some really good -- fascinating pictures of anacondas. that ended up one of them ended up on the back of the book. they were just kind of sunning regar themselves and seemed rather harmless. with regard to the other question historians still disagree about how many ho confederados and their families or how many southerners and

egg harbor township, barbara duncan coming at 40 degrees. 43 in reading. 40 in lawrenceville. and gets a little bit cooler in middletown delaware jason checks in at 42. there's a streak of 30s show up from our weather watchers newark delaware. walter 39 degrees. 38 in levittown this hour and perkasie cool spot construction

cooler tomorrow as well barbara. a look at the temperatures in about 10 minutes. >>> just a few minutes ago we were talking about japan's prime minister addressing a joint session of congress. there was more glitz and glamour at last night's white house state dinner. president obama hosted prime minister shinzo abe and his wife last night.

. >> so the next just want acca cca barbara hale. >> assist general manager for power i have before you my two weeks update with the cca included in your packet i want to put it on the overhead projector it is the same charter you've seen at each meeting and i wanted to highlight that we have completed the presentation of the program design guidelines it the commission lecturer and presented to the rate fairness board they approved those rates method for setting the not to

barbara? >> thank you, chuck. >>> google is about to face a challenge in court from a major player in the european union. tomorrow the e.u.'s competition chief will file a complaint saying google has abused its dominance online. the complaint claims google illegally rigs its search results. reports say european regulators may start investigating how fair google's android software actually is. >>> today the quest for the stanley cup begins at the verizon center. the capitals will take on the new york islanders in game one of the eastern conference divisional playoffs. check out the tweet from the caps they're reminding you all to rock the red. alex ovechkin and company are hoping they can outmuscle the islanders and they have to deal with star center john tavarez who has the second most points in the league, we can do it. we found tickets for tonight's game on stubhub, not too bad, around $40. the caps tweeted if the game goes long they'll stay open until 1:00 a.m. with access to metro stations

he is idea jay. >> you can watch the barbara walters exclusive at 10:00 on a special edition of "20/20." stay tuned for abc 7 news at 11:00. >>> abc news here at 4:00 here continues. big truck and tires. monster jam is taking over the bay area. how the show is revving up the economy. >>> and as president obama travels over seas, the white house releases his tax returns. >>> and an independent review of the san jose police department. >>> live from the kgo tv broadcast center. this is abc 7 news. >> here are the headlines. a ups big rig crashed and caught fire in marin county. it shutdown traffic on 580 near the richmond-san rafael bridge. you can see how much smoke the crash created near san quentin. wayne freedman tweeted anyone waiting for a burned ups package? wayne will have an update at 5:00. >>> sheriff ross mirkarimi announcing that there was forced inmate fighting in the jails. a sfoephoto of the announcement was sent out. >>> and the police order released a detailed report covering the city's police operations last year. abc 7 news reporter david louie talks about the recommen

but you wouldn't know it walking around santa barbara. but then take a trip to lake tachuma and you see bad it really is. want to know how bad it is, i should be under water right now. you see the sea wall that's as high as it should go. the lake has lost 70 feet for 6 miles. >> reporter: joshua hagmar is the water czar for the city. >> we've basically run out of water in 2017 if we don't come up with new ways to bring water. >> completely run out of water. >> yes. >> reporter: an idea was towing an iceburg from alaska, but they couldn't figure out how to get it out of the ocean and put it into the tap. it was shutdown after only six weeks of use after the miracle rains came. but today seeing how the mayor's rain dance is coming dry and there's no snow in the extended forecast. the city plans to spend $30 million to modernize it's moth ball facility. >> looks like chernobyl. >> it does. >> reporter: this treatment plant will be able to purify enough water for 100,000 showers. >> you're talking about drinking -- >> yeah, pool water. >> wha

good evening i'm barbara serra. >> and i'm antonio mora. we begin tonight with the humanitarian crisis unfolding in europe. europeans plan to hold a summit to deal with the situation brought about by north africans traveling across the mediterranean to europe. u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon urged europeans to take on the issue. >> the mediterranean is becoming a sea of injury for migrants. more than twice as many migrants have died at sea in the past year than on the titanic. >> that included the tragic boat disaster over the weekend. >> italian vessels responded to two more distress calls in the mediterranean today and three people drown after a small boat carrying migrants crashed into the rocks off the greek ga island of rhodes. paul brennan has more in italy. >> being battered by waves clinging to what remains of their boat. a woman is seen trying to protect a young child. focus is on pieg migrants leaving north africa. this boat broke up on the greek island of rhodes. this child was saved but three people are already confirmed dead

i'm barbara serra. >> i'm antonio mora. i'll see you again in an hour. >> often "americaon "america tonight". the last rights. >> why can't he do everything he can? i am doing everything i can. i'm doing everything i think is best for everyone involved myself and the family. >> the most important conversation a family can have with the dying and how to begin it. also ahead a team torn apart by violent tradition. >> i felt like i was playing for my

captioning sponsored by cbs >>> is barbara walters trying to get monica lewinsky to join "the view"? what we've learned about a report that she could be hired to boost barbara's show. ♪ >>> people can have, you know competing ideas and bearing viewpoints on things. >> it's a great issue on "the view.” >> ratings just aren't the same and a former co-host is sounding off. >> i think the titanic might go down. >> is monica part of barbara's secret plan. hear what lewinsky's people and "the view" tell us today. >> beyonce shuts down new york's chanel show. what went on inside with her and pharrell? >> could there be a collaboration in the works? >> also flashbacks. punky brewster today in a bikini. >> plus arnold on his return as t

and cardboard, in all of their tomorrow's bless and keep jack and barbara and it -- jack barbara, and their loved ones make your face shine upon them and be great just -- be gracious to them. and and if the life of your countenance upon them and give them your piece. we pray in your great name amen. >> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, gentlemen, please remain in your seats for the departure of your official party and until your role is invited to the part. [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> tonight documentary filmmaker talks about her movie which looks at the final chaotic days of the vietnam war and the massive evacuation of us personnel in april 1975. the film tells the stories of individual americans and south vietnamese who take matters into their own hands to execute the evacuation and save as many south vietnamese as possible. ms. kennedy talks about her career as a filmmaker. q&a tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. [applause] >> each night this week at 9:00 p.m. eastern conversations with new members of congress. >> when you raise your han

barbara? >> all right, eun. thank you. looks like a lot of fun there. >>> heading over to the national zoo for easter monday notice extra security there. zoo officials have enacted a sweeping new measure for busy days like today. this is partly due to the several violent incidents in the past on easter monday events there, always a big day there. new measures could include bag checks and metal detectors. officials say they'll evaluate the new measures in a couple of weeks. melissa? >>> barbara, still ahead, stories trending online from the "rolling stone" to the washington capital, watching "news4 midday." >>> i'm molette green at live desk. new this morning, the highest court in the land just block eded a push to sue the government over his ordeal in a cuban prison. getting word the u.s. supreme court rejected an appeal from alan grose to sue for negligence in a $60 million lawsuit. this backs up a lower court's ruling that the government is immune from such claims. the former government subcontractor argued he wasn't pro

i'm barbara harrison. we'll tell you what the gunman asked the victims. >>> i'm molette green at live desk. listen up, you drive, you text you pay. the transportation secretary is getting that message out today. >>> and in indiana, the change now made to religious freedom bill that sparked controversy across the country. i'm eun yang. >>> and i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. beautiful day. blustery wind. later, rain arrives tomorrow. >>> breaking news. dozens shot and killed. 65 wounded, and more than 500 still unaccounted for in kenya. right now it is unclear how many hostages are in the hands of masked gunmen who stormed a college campus near the somalia border. witnesses say christians were singled out and shot on the spot. those who could, ran for their lives. kenya's president just ordered 10,000 new police recruits to fast-track training. the al shabaab terror group claimed responsibility. >>> the wife of a man found murdered in a d.c. hotel room is thanking police for making an arrest in

barbara? >> thank you. >>> now many of you have probably seen the images of the unarmed man in south carolina who was shot in the back as he returns from a police officer. that officer is in custody this morning charged with murder. nbc's tracie potts explain how cell phone video led to his arrest. the report has graphic video, we warn you. >> reporter: brash barbara, protests today after the video surfaced. the justice department the fbi, is looking at it along with local authorities, because in that video and we should warn people that it's graphic and to many may be disturbing. you hear the eight shots. you see walter scott go down and then you also see officer michael slager run back to the position where he was originally shooting grab something and drop it at scott's feet. the mayor says this officer made a bad decision and that is why he is now charged with murder. meantime the family is speaking out saying without the cell phone video, some of the facts may have never been known. they

barbara serra is here. barbara. >> a grim anniversary the use offing of chemical weapons in world war i. during the course of the war 1.3 million soldiers on both sides were killed or sickened by poison gas. today there is a coordinated effort to destroy the remaining stocks of chemical weapons. >> chemical agent destruction is a hard role. it is a high hazard operation. >> coming up in the next hours a look at which nations still have chemical weapons and how effective efforts have been to destroy them have been. john. >> thank you barbara. john ridley is a playwright and oscar winning screen writer of "12 years a slave." i talked to him about diversity in hollywood and how he went from "12 years a slave" to "american crime". >> the morning after the academy awards i got on a plane and met with felicity huffman i was on a plain i was down to austin, texas where we filmed the show and we were shooting about six days later. so it was from a night that i never expected that would have happened, was like a dre

god blessed, barbara. [applause] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, united states senator from ohio, the honorable rob portman. [applause] rob: thank you all. it is a proud moment to be here to pay tribute to my friend jack nicklaus as he excepts the -- accepts the highest honor we can bestow on anyone here in the united states capitol. first, let me congratulate pat on his leadership in making this work in the house. and also, sherry brown. thank you for your help. pat is right. a little nudge from leadership help the white of it. thanks to john boehner. no duffer himself, by the way. people say that playing golf with jack nicklaus and me is pretty much the same, it is a religious experience. for jack, it is like being in heaven, and for me you see your life flash before your eyes every time you get in the way of we do not share much in common there. i am so proud of him. i think about what has made him the most celebrated golfer ever. jim talked about the record 18 majors. he also has a closet full of six