austin peterson, one. that is it. >> thank you. >> go-ahead. >> representing the great state of idaho. we are known for more than our potatoes. we're the gem state because our state is rich with resources. which is probably what the federal government still retains over 60% of our land. we probably cast our ballots as follows. also peterson, one. and the next president of the united states, six. >> the gentleman from indiana. >> the great state of illinois where we send our governor to prison. cast our votes as follows. there'll perry, one. john mcafee, three. austin peterson, four. and gary johnson, 19. [applause] chairman of the state of indiana. found 34d to have people willing to not be at the indianapolis 500 today. there is more than racecars in indiana. there is more than corn in indiana. feldman, one. darrell perry, too. john mcafee, four. austin peterson, nine. gary johnson, 18. [applause] >> iowa. state of iowa chair. our liberties we prize, our rights we will maintain. the beautiful state of i a

it's now the austin state hospital. on the same people in texas were brought here to the unitech asylum 550 people where they are in the new superintendent made the pass card in this industry because the medical journalist at the time said curving paths lead to sanity. anybody could get in. women were brought in for too much flow and women running for too little flow. men were brought in for violations of. that lead to insanity. here was a city emerging into this kind of golden era as the mayor kept telling everybody in every speech. on december 30th, actually on new year's day, 1885, there was a headline in the newspaper called bloody work. a young, black servant woman who lived in a little service quarters behind the house in almost every upper middle-class middle class and wealthy home in austin had served in corridors have been found out by the back outhouse and after an ask the winner had, knife, cut up into pieces so many other taker lifted her up, her body fell apart. and thus began the story. >> we are ahead of

. >> this guy, amazing, darryl austin, he didn't just let his mistake really dictate his future. will he change his life around. >> all right, here it is. >> in 2009, darryl austin's live was very different from his life today. >> so i was out in the street. i was selling drugs. you know, i was pretty much doing everything that, you know, i wasn't supposed to do. >> college scholarships to go play football and all of that, i felt the need to go to the street for some reason. >> his decision soon landed him in jail for a 6 year stint. >> first two years has been at graterford prison, where he drew inspiration from local champion. >> i actually went to the gym for the first time. i saw this huge moral of bernard hopkins. and it was funny because, you know, i didn't really know too much about b hop. i didn't really follow boxing. so i didn't really know who he was. i just new that he was a famous boxer that was at that same prison. while everyone is playing basketball and all of that, i'm looking at this guy's mural al wondering i wonder how he made it out of here. >> motivated for

austin: absolutely. i think for us, i mean, my initial desire was to help aids orphans and that's a very open-ended goal, and so i think that's what it has to start with is, you know, shoot for the stars and realize that if you kind of land on the moon, you're still high up there, you know, you're still--you're still kind of out of this world and that's--and that was something that i always kind of latched on to was, i want to help aids orphans. i don't care how many we help, i just wanna do something. i want to take a--take a dent out of--out of the disease. walter: yeah. and the two of you have gone, i mean, places you probably never would have imagined, right? i mean, it's--that's the other thing that's really cool about this is, is you start out with this idea of, "maybe we'll get some jerseys or maybe a soccer ball or two, or whatever," and then it flourishes, it takes off. but not only that, it's that journey for you, it's actually going to these places and seeing it in action. what's that been lik

austin: absolutely. i think for us, i mean, my initial desire was to help aids orphans and that's a very open-ended goal, and so i think that's what it has to start with is, you know, shoot for the stars and realize that if you kind of land on the moon, you're still high up there, you know, you're still--you're still kind of out of this world and that's--and that was something that i always kind of latched on to was, i want to help aids orphans. i don't care how many we help, i just wanna do something. i want to take a--take a dent out of--out of the disease. walter: yeah. and the two of you have gone, i mean, places you probably never would have imagined, right? i mean, it's--that's the other thing that's really cool about this is, is you start out with this idea of, "maybe we'll get some jerseys or maybe a soccer ball or two, or whatever," and then it flourishes, it takes off. but not only that, it's that journey for you, it's actually going to these places and seeing it in action. what's that been lik

so i disagree with austin 100%. second, what donald trump said was wages are too high, taxes are too high, costs are too high. pretty soon people are going to start firing workers. and whether or not there's some broad-based economic impact, what you're hurting here are working class americans. the skilled workers who needs the jobs the most. so maybe there's not enough of them -- >> why are those -- trish: all upset and wrapped up. but i will tell you right now when those people lose their jobs, they feel affected. >> why are those people -- >> trying to help and those are the americans that republicans are trying to hel h. trish: yeah, i think we can -- >> among those people -- trish: we want to help. we want to help those people. go ahead, austin. >> absolutely. i would just and why are those people the strongest advocates of the minimum wage? if they are the ones who are hurt. >> those people are not the strongest advocates of the minimum wage. there are people -- >> they are. >> lower income people. trish: you

today, i live in austin with two sons born here and my wife. lucky. i'm the chairman of a global software company founded 25 years ago in austin. we have several offices. two offices that are dear to me -- i am personally so grateful for realized in the .ietnam war and for the united states of , who have afforded me to make the most of my life here in austin and this country. gentlemen, david hume kennerly has been shooting in the frontlines for 50 years. he was one of the youngest winners of the pulitzer prize, which he won for capturing the loneliness and desolation of vietnam war. pontiff foro be a -- and personal photographer, serving in the white house throughout the administration. ennerly served as a contributing editor for newsweek and politico. and he served as the country beating photographer for time and life magazine. magazines names him one of the most important people in photography. american,vietnamese he works as a photographer for the associate press for more than half a century. spent decades covering the vietnam war. beginning at th

austin, of course, is seen as a tech hub. so the company extremely disappointed is the line coming from uber this morning. some are saying perhaps they're using this as a negotiating tactic to get regulations changed going forward. we'll have to see on that one. >>> investors also keeping an eye on twitter this morning and reports are saying that twitter is effectively banning u.s. intelligence services from using a provider called data miner which looks at various tweets online about various terrorist attacks. but twitter has come out in clarifying this. dow jones reports saying look, most of this is public information which of course the u.s. intelligence services can access like anyone else. but the issue here is when it comes to third-party providers selling information, and that's what they don't want taking place to u.s. intelligence services. alex, back to you. >> interesting developments. thank you very much. >>> penn state university's legal settlements with jerry sandusky's accusers which account to more than $90 mi

andrew austin saved the season and volunteered to pitch and led radnor to the playoffs. how he did is the amazing part. here is jaime apody. >> when you watch andrew austin on the mound you notice his smooth delivery and the plate his sweet swing, probably take a moment to not the one aspect of his game that is missing, his right arm. >> the doctors told my parents, if you don't make an issue of it he won't either. >> andrew excels at every sport basketball and swimming, but baseball is his first love. he adapts to the challenges. >> you find things that work and don't work, and perfect the things that do work. >> his delivery is quite complicated but he make its look seamless. >> it's up against my body and i throw the pitch my follow through i put my hand back into it to field obviously. >> he used a carbon fiber prosthetic, he is batting .333 with several stolen bases. >> we have people in the stands watching him pitch, they think we'll win, he has one arm and he is our best fielder and our best hitter and pretty much the best kid. >> he has a role model in former maj

>> for one, austin is already a dynamic startup hub. that process has already left the barn as we say in the state of texas, and there's nothing that will slow it down. the dynamics that's causing austin to be a startup hub are already in place and will not be diminished by this. point one. but point two, the issue's not over. republicans in the texas legislature have already raised proposals coming up in the next session to override the austin vote. >> you think uber and lyft come back at some point? >> i just say the game is not over. it's halftime. we will see what happens in the second half. >> governor, thank you for joining us in new york. the book, "broken but unbowed" is out tomorrow. >>> up next, tough week for the retail sector. macy's, nordstrom and kohl's all down more than 10% on the heels of the weak earnings we got. more reports coming in the week and we will tell you what to expect and get more on the state of retail with former jc penney executive ron johnson. a fair price, quality service, and that in a new house, you

austin carter, 29, clint carter, 27 years old. jackson, tennessee, april 28, brian baines,old, 31. la shonda davis, 22 years old. wilmington, delaware, february 1, 2016, steven ryan heart and officer michael manly, 42, christina bellford, 39. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman's time has expired. the gentleman from california have a motion? >> i move to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: those in favor say eye. opposed. accordingly, the house stands

denver, austin, texas. >> austin is a great place to go. great college town. >> capitol, yes, politics. >> well, would we actually make that much more money in a paycheck for it to be worth us to leave the delaware valley and go to austin. >> nothing is worth to leave the delaware valley to go to austin but mike, good segway. here's the deal. one of the factors they look at us economics. your paychecks. here's our little paycheck, for austin texas. if you are a fox employee at fox seven, in austin making a a thousand bucks a week. you are going home with $674. look at the bottom line there. >> in philadelphia, however, if you are that same new employee here at fox 29, dan and you are making a thousand bucks. guess what you are only going home with 604. that is 70 bucks less, guys because of the taxes. over the course of the year that is $3,600 out of that new grad's pocket that could go toward paying off those student loans the size of wyoming. so it is not completely insignificant. >> cost of living is important, guys. >> a lot cheaper. >>

austin rivers now plays for his father on the l.a. clippers. his daddies his coach. it is just like, you know, do you know him. lebron james, you can walk away from 25 million because you are making 50 or 75 or hundred million-dollar outside of basketball. i can understand. that but when you are so rich, i will quit, no, the real reason why lebron james would really retire? they dent win a championship this year, it is over. steph curry has taken his career to another level. he will realize he will never win a championship in cleveland, that is the admiral thing to say. yeah, you know, i'm going to go hang out with my kids. and -- >> here's the thing. when you make that much money, you can hop on a private plane and be there for your kids. i want to talk to the person that is making 25 or $35,000 that has the same thought process. >> you cannot quit. >> you cannot quit. >> wouldn't it be great to have a luxury to quit and run around with your kid. 99 percent of us just can't do that. >> that is right. you can't do it. >> so the real reason guys, you have to look behi

the outfielder austin saved the season volunteering to pitch. and he ended up leading radnor to the playoffs. how he physically did it is even a better story. here is jamie apody. >> when you watch andrew on the mound you notice his smooth delivery. at the plate you notice his sweet swing. probably takes a second to notice the one aspect of his game that's missing, his right arm. >> when i was first born the doctors told my parents like if you don't have a problem with it, he won't either. so they kind of never treat immediate any differently than anyone else. >> he excelled at every sport he tried. basketball, water skiing, baseball always his first love and he adapted to his challenges. >> my whole life, you kind of things that work and don't work, and you perfect the things that do work. >> like his delivery that is quite complicated, but he makes it seamless. >> i start with my glove off. i kind of have it like up against my body. when i throw the pitch, in my follow-through i put my hand right back into it and stick it out so i can field ob

i think of sid a little bit years ago, '70s, late '70s and '80s there was a bar in austin called the raw deal, and in the bathroom -- in the men's room they had one of those hot air hand dryers and had the big button that you push but on the big button phil graham was the u.s. senator. on here it said push here for a message from phil graham. and that -- it has been sid wolf who has challenged and confronted and defied the advertising push and message and the lies of big pharma and their shameless profiteering that they are doing. he has managed to take some 300 dangerous drugs off the market in his tenure at the health research group.

we have austin here. pack-a-back. >> our mission to provide backpacks and school plies for children in need to get a good education and follow their dreams. fulfill a back back, fulfill a

libertarian candidate austin libertarian candidate austin e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. and i'd like to... cut. thank you, we'll call you. evening, film noir, smoke, atmosphere... bob... you're a young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk it. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. sign up at etrade.com and get up to six hundred dollars. ♪red roses too ♪i see them bloom ♪for me and you ♪and i think to myself ♪what a wonderful world ♪music ♪the colors of the rainbow ♪so pretty in the sky ♪are also on the faces ♪of people going by ♪i see friends shakin hands ♪saying how do you do? ♪they're really saying ♪i love you ♪i hear babies cry ♪i watch them grow ♪they'll learn much more ♪than i'll ever know ♪and i think to myself ♪what a wonderful world ♪music ♪oh yeah kennedy: any time there is dancing on this show, there is one in the "w" column. donald trump said he's probably the best 140 character writer in the world and his tweets are colorful if tactless. he tweeted arianna huffing town is unattractive boint side and out. i full

the national endowment for humanities, and as part of a three-day conference at the lbj library in austin, texas, titled the vietnam war summit. it is about one hour and 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of the colors by the naval rotc unit by the university of texas at austin, and the pledge of allegiance led by -- >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of the --ors but enable ♪ ar-spangled banner] >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic, -- which it stands, >> forward march .olt -- halt >> ladies and gentlemen, please gregory, at the university of texas at austin. [applause] >> thank you, i got a promotion i did not deserve. more years. good afternoon and welcome to the final days of the vietnam war summit. like to take a few moments to thank everyone who participated in these sessions during the past few days. , andocals here at austin the many guests and participants who traveled from across the country to make this summit such a powerful experience. the directorns to of the lbj pu

i was in austin last year and caught florence and the machine. she was really engaged with the audience and got in the crowd and seems like a genuine person. >> she was there for 45 minutes and the patient wanted her to sign her arm with permanent marker and florence said sure. >> she will be at bottle rock. just great when you see someone like that giving back. >>> absolutely. >> wonderful. made her day. >>> they answered the call of duty during world war ii and the push to get these female pilots all of the recognition they deserve. and the plans to bring them all together. >>> a safe way to buy on craigslist. one department in the east bay keeping things in the ocean so people don't get scammed when the four on 2 returns. >>> welcome back. they answered the call of duty during world war ii filling the gaps called wasp and they are getting the final honor to be buried at arlington cemetery. we are taking four minutes to learn about the women air force service pilots and joined by pilot alex scara and tea anderson scara. and both live at palo al

austin peterson to my left and john mcafee. i want to give these gentlemen an opportunity to introduce themselves and the party of libertarianism. i think a lot of americans are hearing about it for the very first time. john, let's start with you, a lot of people are probably familiar with your antivirus software, but may also be familiar with an episode a few years ago in belize where you wanted for the alleged murder of a man. help us understand that somewhat checkered past and how it translates to a presidential campaign today. >> first off i was never wanted for murder. absolutely false. nevertheless does it matter? >> they questioned you to a dead man. >> they questioned everybody in the neighborhood. i chose not to be questioned. that's neither here nor there. does it matter? with all of us i am not going to be elected president. and i'm not going to speak for you. no one else maybe -- >> you may not be elected president, but the libertarian party is polling well nationally right now. having a significant impact on the re

they think austin and lift are made for each other. i want to volunteer long term in church's sunday school, i need to get fingerprinted. i should be able to drive around with young lives in my care? i don't know where the line is for these companies. my wife is out of town taking an uber late at night, i want her on the phone with me. she can get a picture of the guy and car she's riding in, there are a lot of stories as there would be with taxis about safety of this. i wonder whether this tilts cities in the direction of not messing with uber and lift, there are rumblings in north texas and other cities, or if some dig in and say wait a second, people voted. >> what does it mean? >> you have to look at this as a campaign on the part of uber and lift. the big issue, they don't want these kinds of rules spreading. i suspect this is opening and we will see what happens in austin. the real message to other cities, they don't want san francisco and new york and l.a. passing these kinds of rules. i don't know if it is these rules specifica

mary matlin. >> i don't even know who austin peterson? who is austin peterson? >> he actually worked for the judge for a long time there at fox. i mean, you are so far up in your -- >> -- i'm way above the judge. >> tell us who he is. >> you are almost like a god. >> thank you. who is he. >> is he a libertarian president for candidate. >> so you may go libertarian? >> i don't know. >> you may go narrowed? you might right in your own name? >> no, i won't do that. >> it's hard for me to believe traditionalist like you would go for hillary clinton. >> no, are you kidding me? >> so she is out. >> absolutely never hillary. >> you don't like trump. are you listening to trump? might he persuade you? >> i don't think he tontle wants to ter persuade. >> is it possible he could win you over to some extent? >> well, i suppose -- i mean, there is enough time, i guess, for me to be hooked on heroin. i might be so strung out that i would be like. >> analogy that we want to make trump heroin but, okay. we will say that you are looking at all possibilities except for. >> there

austin petersen joins me now. i love liberty. were she here i would swaddle her and carry her around the studio. so let's talk about what you would do if you were injected legitimately into this presidential race. how would you take on hillary clinton and donald trump. >> they are two new york liberals, i'm a midwest country boy. they are for big government, i'm for limited government. kennedy: they are statists and would use their power to expands the federal government whether it's entitlements or childcare or lowering the age for immediate i care, or whatever the program is. >> when he talks about limiting immigration and build ago wall. ronald ray dan wanted to tear down that wall. our policies come out of love for our testify low man. that's what freedom is all about. kennedy: when john kerry goes to colleges and says you are living in a borderless world. >> i'm all about individualism. so anything that restricts liberty i'll be against. i think that people -- life will find a way. we need to incentivize legal immigration. k

here and i, you know, was at the austin film society last night. you know i can honestly say you guys are so lucky. this is a: a great city, and b: he's a really serious artist. he's the real thing. and i was lucky enough to meet him, you know, right after slacker, and reality bites had just come out, and those two movies were kind of lumped together as these gen x, you know he was kind of the indie rock version and we were the kind of, you know, i don't know what we were. and we got lumped together and we worked together. - and the first thing you did together... - was before sunrise. - was before sunrise. - and we have made nine movies, and it is, it's a little bit like being in a band, you know, which is just that, i think good musicians, when they play well together it's because they can see each other's weak spots and support them and accentuate their positives. it's like any good relationship, you know? you don't want to ask too many questions about it, because i don't know why. - right, but you trust him. the point is after nine films, or pr

. >>> uber and lyft are pulling out of austin texas after voters rejected to let them self-regulate. the lawmakers are working on a proposition. some austin residents say the vote doesn't make sense. >> it's definitely a bigger hassle for me to go any where within the city, at night, uber and lyft are just so great. especially when people are coming from sixth or going around. it makes the streets safer. >> reporter: both lyft and uber operations will seize by 8:00 tomorrow morning. >>> and coming up, mother's day taking on new meaning for some families in the bayarea. we'll tell you about the event honoring mothers and children battling cancer. >> the sun came out and heated things up. >> thursday is bike to workday. we want to share your story. postyour picture and videos on our kpix facebook or instagram. we'll put some of them on air. ,, the vargas plateau regionalk ays ago. kpix 5 >>> hikers have a new way to explore in the east bay. the largest plateau rougal park opened a few days ago. don ford was right there as workers put the finishing touches on signs. he explains why the

they're stepping down services in austin texas. over the weekend, the people of austin voted to require ride chairing companies to finger fingerprint their drivers. instead of going along with it. uber and lyft decided to lead off of it together. >> returning after the city making fingerprinting volunteering. >> up next the best of his playoffs career. >> a lot of yelling. >> we'll hear from steph curry and we'll show you the sharks overtime. >> a live look at oracle arena tonight - the warriors can close out their series with the portland trailblazers on . >>> all right, let's take a live look at the oracle tonight. the warriors' big win. it has not been easy though. >> a lot of screaming in the bay area tonight. a lot of it was not good. stephen curry is back and he pulled off a classic performance. this is one of the best playoff performances he has ever seen by any player and by any team. sideline by his knee injury. he had 40 points tonight and all over the place. 17 of those 40 points in overtime. the warriors win it at 132-1

uber and lyft shut down their services in austin, texas. stricter background checks for drivers. less than two days after people had their say at the polls, the lights in austin are off. >> saw them taking everything out of the offices. >> drivers must be fingerprinted. instead of going with it, uber and lyft left austin today p. >> that's so far all i've seen. >> uber's office does not begin to describe how we feel about shutting down. >> lyft is playing it differently and remains hopeful. we will look forward to bringing a way back to san antonio. back here in the bay area, taxis and ride hailing companies have been add odds for years. shah core boney, thinks bay area voters should get to decide too. >> we're asking members of the counsel to put this on the ballot. >> when it comes to governance, you avoid trying to go to the ballot. >> a pilot program doing monthly checks is still in its infancy. >> right now, from what our staff is telling us, the spot checks and background is working. >> san jose's background check will have its first review in august. >> was it a win or a l

donald trump would be the guy to manage that debt. >> let me ask you, austin. you hear peter making the case. donald trump saying i borrow -- quoting him, since i can make a deal if the economy crashed. peter says, solid, makes sense. and you? >> crazy! insane. if the president of the united states were donald trump, and the president merely speculated the way that he did on this show, there would be a stock market crash within ten minutes. for the united states government to say we're going to treat treasuries the way you would treat a junk bond and threaten them with bankruptcy unless they take a ten cents on the dollar offer is -- if -- alexander hamilton were not dead, he would be -- it would be killing him. we have spent the last 200-plus years establishing that the u.s. treasury bond is the safest asset in the world. bar none. when there are financial crises on the planet, money flows to the united states and our interest rates go down. what donald trump proposed just mentioning it is likely to have cost the united states billions of dollars, because peop

what happened in off the gine austin was an interesting battle for them. they were going up against the slate legislature over background checks, and uber has this process where they have an outside company performing background checks for drivers. they're usually turned around in a few days and drivers can get on the platform and start driving really quickly. the point of contention there was taxi drivers and cab drivers generally have to go through a fingerprint-based background check, which many people believe is much more comprehensive than the type of background checks that uber and lyft and other ride-sharing companies are requiring. uber spent i believe it was $9 million fighting that in the state legislature saying our background check religion very safe, you know, but a law passed that essentially sort of made their argument moot, so uber decided to call their bluff and pull out and see if the drivers in austin complained loud enough for the state to cave. >> sreenivasan: all right, mike isaac of the "new york times" joining us from san francisco.

why does austin want the fingerprinting, and why are uber and lyft against it? >> it's pretty simple. first of all, they say together, and they have a similar statement, that this slows down their process because this is a city-run process, the fingerprinting effort, and it will make it harder to hire drivers quickly. the real issue, from a source at uber, it's back to the same slippery slope about their business model. and not wanting this to lead to these contract workers being considered employees which would completely up-end their business model. they would be looking at benefits and a total different profit model, and that's not something that they want. they want to fight fiercely against it. >> uber tells us 30 states have already passed laws recognizing ubury better -- uber's form of background checks. do they have a leg to stand on? >> they do. they say their background checks are more stringent than what has been talked about. they checked 163 permitted drivers in austin. 53 failed their test, and they said 19 of those individuals had serious criminal

gregory --elcome dr. , president of the university of texas at austin.

but no one is sure if he's still alive. >> i was behind austin when we were running up to the car. i saw him spray his extinguisher first, so i started spraying. when he got about two or three foot from the car he dropped his extinguisher to go in and help mike because mike obviously hadn't gotten out yet. >> i initially sprayed my extinguisher to knock down the flame so i could get myself in there. as my partner ran around to the back side to push fire away from me. and reached in. he still had his chest belts on. i had to undo his chest belts. we had to get rid of the steering wheel. >> next thing i know some guy's reaching in and grabbinging me and dragging me out. i remember my throat just hurting really bad like i had drank a bunch of lighter fluid or something. my throat was just on fire. >> mike is taken to the hospital with first and second degree burn on his face and legs. but the cars aren't just physical. mike replay the video of the accident in an attempt to understand what went wrong. >> i just kept rewatching it, rewatching it and rewatching it, just to try to break d

." >>> on the money watch, roadblocks in austin and superheroes save the box office. jig wagner's at the new york stock exchange with that and more. >>> good morning. wall street starts the week after a disappointing jobs report. hiring slowed in april with the fewest job gains in seven months on. a positive note, the average workweek and hourly wages rose. >>> the dow lost more than 33 points last week. the s&p 500 finished eight points lower. the nasdaq dropped at least 40 points. >>> twitter could be opening a new front in the battle between silicon valley and the government. according to the "wall street journal," twitter is blocking intelligence agencies from using data miner. a service that searches its social media postings. the company looks for signs of planned terror attacks and send out alerts. the data is mostly public and can be searched by government as any user can. >>> uber and lyft threatening to leave austin, texas, because of safety rules. voters backed a measure that would require drivers get fingerprinted. a lyft spokeswoman says that doesn't allo

anymore. >> austin threw me for a loopy almost spit my coffee out. he said he want to have a baby brother. >> he need a playmate. >> i say do it. >> i said go talk tour mother on that one. >> we still see you eating grill cheeses every day it might happen. >> it is not happening from over here. >> i'm not having sex with your wife. >> i thought he was volunteering me. >> no. >> you are crazy, we don't have enough time for that. >> all right, bob. >> back to play time. >> thanks, bob. >>> here's the running man challenge. don't make that face. i love watching people. because it didn't start with him. maryland basketball team. >> villanova did it. when anchor people start doing it, you know it has jump the shark. >> we have done it. >> yes. >> did you do it. >> we dit one day. >> a little bit good i did it one day when i got my hair done. >> i saw that on your instagram. >> we ran that. >> when you walk in and they are looking at peoples faces. they have the weirdest look. >> do you want to see a baby doing it. >> this is the cutest thing. >> ♪ >> th

liz: you know, you had to mention austin's name. he's now trying to sign up with an agent at william morse. >> hook me up. -- >> he's behind the camera, we've got to get him in front. liz: i know. he's usually wearing a stained shirt that says, "new jersey: we'll take anyone." [laughter] larry shover, we have chinese factory activity shrinking again. normally i wouldn't focus on that too much, but tim cook said, oh, everything's fine in china, so we're fine. doesn't look that fine even though apple's moving higher today. >> yeah. and the stock market in shanghai moved a lot higherrer yesterday as the shanghai composite was up almost 2%. one number is not going to create momentum for the market overnight. there's a lot more going on behind the scenes. we do know there's problems of credit creation, shadow banking, but overall i still think china can pull out a 7% xdp this year -- gdp this year. i spent three weeks of the year in china, a lot going on. they're putting controls in place. the economy there is changing, it's changing ver

. >>> to our top story, voters in austin texas decides today whether the city can screen drivers who work for ride sharing companies such as uber and lyft. it's the latest battle over whether car services should be regulated like taxies. >> reporter: if ride sharing service lyft leaves austin diane young is afraid she'll lose 1,000 dollars of extra income a week. >> extremely important i'm the bread winner. >> reporter: young says the service is important for the thousands who use it here too. >> for me, the satisfaction of picking up an elderly person and take them to the doctor, that's what really, really satisfies, i believe, a lyft driver. >> reporter: it's been anything but satisfying for the city's taxi drivers like this man who said he lost 40% of his business. >> we should play by the same rules. if you have to go through a process to drive for a cab you should have to do it for lyft orube ur. >> reporter: last year the city agreed. they required them to undergo the same checks. uber balked. and getting 65,000 signatures to put a proposition on the ballot to do away with the

if it's any indication of what's atta most expensive election in austin's history. for cbs this morning, saturday, austin. >>> a world war ii era russian cargo plane crashed in california. and the two people on board escaped with only minor injuries. the plane lost power as it approached an airport in san bernardino on friday. it clipped power lines before crashing upside down. it's the largest single engine biplane in the world. >>> this morning, a pack of pachyderms is settling into their new home in florida. the elephants gave their last performance yesterday. the circus retired them after years of protests. they now have a more important role. their genes will be studied by cancer research. >> they are an impressive group. wow. a good meal looks like, too. >>> coming up a fight in california over water for those trying to save their picture >>> medical news up next. our doctors on our sleep habits and why middle aged men need to get more shut eye. you're watching cbs this morning. saturday. the surface pro, it's like a multi-purpose piece of equipment for me. th

that's why they will stop rides in austin. advocates say fingerprinting is effective and screening out potential criminals. uber stopped serving in houston after a similar measure last month. uber paid out $25 million to san francisco and los angeles for misrepresenting its background check system. >>> wildfires bigger than the city of new york devastating western canada. we're going to talk about the fight against these flames next. (vo) some people have to travel for work. i love good buttery chardonnay. (vo) some people get to travel for work. not too oaky. i don't love the oaky. (vo) it's the little things that make a big difference. courtyard, make room for a little fun. look on the bright side. aveeno® skin brightening scrub and daily moisturizer with active naturals® soy. used together they make skin look healthier and more radiant in just one week. aveeno® naturally beautiful results® my name is barbara and i make dog chow natural in davenport, iowa. now that i work there and see all of the care and the ingredients

you can get on a segway, which i did in austin. >> i'm not sure that's a good idea to me. that could lead to a serious injury. >>> still to come, this morning's top stories including disappointing trade data out of china. that and much more coming up on "worldwide exchange." don't go anywhere. >>> good morning. a double market alert. china stocks drop on weaker than expected trade data. should investors be worried about the economy? the live report from asia coming up. >>> oil shock. new this morning numbers showing gasoline prices jumping 9 cents over the past two weeks alone. >>> and learn from the best, the new start-up wants to give you acting classes with kevin spacey for less than $100. we'll bring you the details on this monday, may 9, 2016. you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. ♪ i thank god every day that i woke up feeling this way ♪ >> good morning and welcome back to "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. i'm sara eisen. >> i'm wilfred frost. >> is this a remix or the original? >> i don't know what the song is but i thank god every day we have this wonderful

earlier this week, austin stephanos' father, william, issued this statement on facebook which reads in part: you think the phone will prove what happened? >> if it has information, you know, in this day and age, the phone has become the ubiquitous documentarian. we're creating evidence as we live life. >> reporter: the cohen family is hoping the f.b.i. will ncvestigate the disappearance of the boys. ex for the boat, jim, it's expected to be returned to florida some time later next month. >> axelrod: demarco, thank you. one of america's most prominent activists has died. brother phillip was vehement in in his opposition to the vietnam war in the 1960s, and all the wars fought by the u.s. in the wcades since. berrigan most recently supported the occupy wall street movement. father daniel berrigan was 94. up next, elephant tusks and rhino horns were set on fire to save endangered animals. and dozens of abused lions airlifted to safety when the cbs evening news continues. continues. or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urin