for example, it's possible to look among friends of those who live in a particular city and like a specific movie. zuckerberg says graph search is privacy-aware in the sense that users can only search for content that's already been shared. >>> and this is pretty cool. walmart is vowing to hire every veteran who wants a job. walmart projects it could mean hiring more than 100,000 veterans over the next five years. hiring pledge is good for veterans who are within 12 months of leaving active duty. right now walmart employs 1.4 million workers here in the united states. >>> if you haven't gotten it yet you probably no someone with the flu. so far california hasn't been hit as hard as the rest of the country but doctors say that will change. and public health officials say the best option now for a flu shot is to go to your doctor because they use different supplies than the big box stores than running out. >> that doesn't mean there's no vaccine. people sometimes forget that their own healthcare providers have vaccine. >> california is not sharing any of its supply to the states that are runn

well you know banning someone for a particular city especially washington d.c. which is a center of free speech activity goes way beyond supreme court opinions from correspondent pretty clear that you cannot restrict the right to travel lester's been stripped due process required so as a full hearing and things like that where there was no full hearing here just to just summarily chase him out of the capitol but you know he's been very very active around the country as well so this is a guy that if you really want to plant down and keeping them being anywhere because he's. short of a baseball games running in the field carrying signs been chased off of the house of representatives in january fifteenth of this year and protested the assault weapons and abortion so he's pretty clear about what he means to do but i think this is a signal that. people are restricted in what they believe about the only way they speak these days a lot of the get out there and be a bit destructive basically what martin luther king was advocating shortly before he was assassinated and i

features as well as everything else has suffered the brunt of attacks over the last year in that particular cityhere also have been horrific attacks on shiite minority in karachi, in the mountains in the north in several cities across the country and it's seen as a sign of the crumbling authority of the state and some of these places and also in the rise in the strength and the boldness of some of these extremist groups who feel that they can operate with immunity in these cities without any danger of being caught. notably in quetta even though there have been dozens of attacks on the same minority over the last year there have been few to none arrests by the police and no convictions in the court to take any of those responsible for the attacks to task. >> suarez: today there was an attack on a sunni mosque. tell us about that >> there was an attack in the northwest of the country in the swat valley, that's an area which had been controlled by the taliban just three years ago in the pakistani army came in launched a sweeping operation to push them out but in recent months we've seen the taliban

features as well as everything else has suffered the brunt of attacks over the last year in that particular city there also have been horrific attacks on shiite minority in karachi, in the mountains in the north, in several cities across the country and it's seen as a sign ofhe cmbling authority of the state and some of these places and also in the rise in the strength and the boldness of some of these extremist groups who feel that they can operate with immunity in these cities without any danger of being caught. notably in quetta even though there have been dozens of attacks on the same minority over the last year, there have been few to none arrests by the police and no convictions in the court to take any of those responsible for the attacks to task. >> suarez: today there was an attack on a sunni mosque. te us about that >> there was an attack in the northwest of the country in the swat valley, that's an area which had been controlled by the taliban just three years ago in the pakistani army came in, launched a sweeping operation to push them out but in recent months we've seen the taliban

in a way, i deally create a world in which people don't think of themselves as citizens of a particular cityr country. they think of themselves as citizens of the world. i means that's kind of the overly optimistic view of how a system like this can impact the world. and i often like to talk about because twitter's realtime and discuss it can spread quickly, ideas can spread quickly to different people. i often like to talk about the med a for of a flock of birds moving around an object in flight. it looks incredibly choreographed. it looks practiced and difficult. in reality, it's just rudmentary information among individuals in realtime that allow the many to suddenly become one, and then become many again. and that's present in nature. but that wasn't before twitter present in humanity. and the idea that human kit suddenly come together as one and get something done, ideally we could do something now in a year that would take 100 years to do because we're working together and in uni son. that's an overly as operational view of the future i want to live in. >> rose: does time an distance n

. >> in certain districts but i don't see why we can't make this particular situation city-wide. also i think the timing would be good. we could say we would wave it maybe for 30 days as soon as the wltion is passed, which would encourage landlord to want to just do it, to get a break if they do it within the first month, even though it's a 6-month period, that we would wave it then and i would defer to the staff on making what would be cost effective to try to lower it thereafter. >> deputy director sweeney may want to weigh in here. >> listening to the proceeding i would figure there would be two inspections, one to check that the block, the backing was put in correctly, and then the final. that would be two inspections. it would be up to the commission to see. >> do we have any mechanism in place now where we could just say, okay, it's a $25 or a $50 flat fee for that? >> the cheapest permit's 360. >> 360 bucks. so there is no mechanism in place. >> that's correct. . >> also commissioner mar mentioned about legislation passed for the ordinance, aupbing and all those is from th

i think that the challenge that we're finding now really is the general manager stated, in particular with city college is just because they've been subleasing, the impact for them is that they have been paying zero dollars out of pocket based on the subleasing relationship. and when they don't have that subleasing income moving forward, it's definitely seems significant. but the rates we're looking at, at the real estate department as well as the southeast commission and with the facilities commission of the southeast commission and the board president of the southeast commission is the very lowest end of industrial. and, so, it's not market rate. it's an industrial rate, which is -- and is at the very lowest end, $9 a square foot. there are folks in the building paying 34 cents a square foot. that's where the challenge lies. and the numbers we've been trying to generate don't include any recovery of the resources that have gone into the building [speaker not understood] the veneration, it doesn't include those types of things. so, we've been having many conversations and we can continue to do

know, there is a statewide requirement to provide housing for all income levels and in particular county or cities. but it does not necessarily have to be inclusionary housing. i mean, you can use other methods of doing it. from what i understand, and maybe you could comment on other jurisdictions within the bay area? what do they do? if they use inclusionary, what sort of percentages of ami are they using for their rental and housing or ownership units? are they similar to ours? are they lower percentages? well, there is an ami level and there is also the 15% on-site and 20% offsite? >> i'm afraid i can't comment on that. i am not familiar with inclusionary programs in other jurisdictions. >> that is a problem for me, because when i am asked to vote on this, i have to know what other places are doing and i think you are doing a good job, but i don't think i can support it at that point, because i really don't have all the information. if it comes up in the future, i would like to hear about it. >> i also want to thank you on your presentation and wanted to ask mr. chue, the data that you gave us

how effective does it seem like this vaccine this season has been to preventing the flu in your particular cityhe vaccine is the best tool we have to prevent influenza. you don't really know until the end of the season the effectiveness, the actual effectiveness rate for this particular vaccine but we know it's a good match with the strains that are circulating. and the one thing we're really encouraging people to do, there is plenty of time to still get vaccinated. in this city, between saturday and, between friday and sunday we'll actually have 15 free clinics in the neighborhoods where people can to to get vaccinated at no charge. jenna: have you been able to stay healthy this season, doctor? >> i got my flu shot. jenna: that's good news. >> i got my flu shot and i have stayed healthy. i want to reassure people that it is a safe vaccine. even when people say, well, you know, i got vaccinated, then i got sick, there is lots of different reasons that can explain that most commonly we see that people do get sick but they don't necessarily get sick with flu. they may get sick with some other vir

if you compare my salary to other major city chiefs, in particular, across the city, my salary does not stand out at all. i wonder if i was mail if it would matter. >> who gets the most money as a police commissioner. >> i do not know who it is now. i know chuck in philadelphia is up there. chicago is up there. if you compare the size of the force, there are police chiefs who have police department's a quarter of the size of what i have that are making very close to what i make. you have to weigh a lot of that stuff, too. >> several years ago, 20 years ago, the population breakdown in this city was 70% african- american. it is now 50% african-american and 38% caucasian. what happened? >> the population has shifted and i would say that shift occurred, at least initially, it was fairly gradual. it started 10 years ago. there has been an acceleration in the last five years. i think the city, under the last administration, the mayor put together his vision for the city to start revitalizing economic development. he did projects and things like that to try to get the city back in a good dire

. -- you got it -- you have got a city subway particular to ride you got a ticket to ride and ... i don't know why you are riding so light rail. you will do right you will do right city by me and before you get to say good-bye i hope i got a city that is free. you got a ticket to ride and the city is there my city do care yeah .... >> do any other members of public wish to speak or sing with regards to these resolutions? all right seeing none, at this time, we will hear from property owners either of whom if you wish to take up to 15 minutes with reds louis pertaining to their property let me see if their any property owners here who wish to speak on behalf of their property and if you can identify your name and the property you are representing. >> my name is mark and i represent the owners of one 12 stock ton street and 212 strobing ton street. i request that the board deny the resolutions at least with respect to these two properties resolutions one nine one 090 and one nine one 094 and pertaining to one two stock ton stories and two one two stock stonn stories this is the apple

city has to deal with. you want to get involved in the public issue. you want to get, in particular, financial records. and yet, city employees in this case, or in my case, louis herrera, the city librarian used his office to withhold public records from me. he just basically didn't want it made apparent to the public that all the claims that they were making at library commission meetings had no basis. but $10 million that was claimed as a gift to the branch library improvement program was just that, nothing, but claim. and so when i went and i tried to get these documents, he held off for nine months and now we have mr. menat shaw and he comes to you and he wants to get documents about a complaint. following these complaints is kind of like a black box, you drop it in the top and whatever comes out, you are expected to live with. same goes with the office of citizen complaints of the police department. i had a city and police inspector lie to be about the existence of a document. he repeated that lie to a deputy city attorney, when i petitioned for the supervisor of records to make a ruling. told her

the president declared a state of emergency in three of the country's largest cities in the eastern particular partly suez. he's also imposing a curfew to try to help restore security in those cities that have seen the most intense fighting. the military has been deployed in some of those cities and asking for more power. the ability to arrest civilians. that's is going ring alarm bells among many human rights activists. here in cairo protests continued for a fourth straight night between riot police and demonstrators bent on trying to get president mohamed morsi to resign from power and more importantly cancel a constitution that's been widely considered as controversial. nonetheless the president is pushing ahead with meetings today in the presidential palace. he's expected to meet with leading members of the political opposition. members of the political opposition said they will not participate in any negotiations unless there's a genuine commitment from president mohamed morsi to address the grievances of the demonstrators and the protesters that have been marking this second anniversary

we've got other areas of the country, and particular cities that are really still struggling.ou in your particular area across the nation to figure out what's going on. >> brian: take some out of why you are house to pay down your bills? >> no, we don't refinance a house in order to pull off and pay for a steak that you ate last week and put on your mastercard. that's bad idea. you need work your bills through using the debt snowball we teach. >> brian: go over some tips. mortgage should be no more than 25% of your take home pay. if you're taking one up. figure that out. if payments are between 40 and 50%, it's time to unload that house. even if it's at a loss? >> yeah. when your house payment is $3,000 and your take shoal $6,000, that doesn't leave much room for eating. and ha that amounts to is what we call house poor at that point. unless you see your income coming up pretty quickly, you've got yourself strapped to a mess there and it would be time to unload. >> brian: dave, let's talk to the people. john from new jersey writes us this: we are barely upside down in our home

daily, hourly contact with cdc to understand the trends across the country, understand which particular citiesthe inventory. so sure enough, as the season goes on, we'll see some flex in our day's forward coverage on inventory. but we're carrying weeks and weeks of stock to make sure that these products are on hand. i mean, you know, tens of millions of families are reaching out for vick's at the moment. we have to be on hand. this is a product that gets them through the day. we're in stock. we're on shelves and we'll continue to see that. >> patrick, thanks for taking the time out to talk to us. it's probably a pretty busy season for you. patrick lockwood-taylor. >>> the mover within the financial services space. brian shactman? >> up on heavy volume, 11% actually floating at one pointed with a new high. basically they're going to create a new company and contribute at least $100 million to its money-losing mortgage unit. positive here, and a huge pop in the stock. back to you, simon. >> thank you very much, brian. still ahead on the program, republican senator johnny isakson, for everything

'cause sometimes it's hard to unload these really expensive houses in these particular cities that don'tace you see when you're leaving town and the first one you see when you're new in town. we're really cognizant of the fact if we sell you an alba, to we'll have to sell it. >> steve: i love the fact you kind of pitch this idea to hdtv. you said you took a ten-minute video of what you do and made the pitch and obviously it worked 'cause they bought it. >> no question. we had offers from a lot of different networks. we chose hdtv. >> eric: off lot of athletes you found homes for? >> a lot. more than five or ten. >> steve: check out the show tuesdays at 11, "scoring the deal." thank you. >> thank you. >> gretchen: coming up, if you're looking for work, stay right here. cheryl casone is up next with the top five companies hiring right now. >> eric: first on this day in history, 1992, "black or white" by michael jackson was numero uno. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you make america's favorite recipes? just begin with america's favorite soups. bring out chicken broccoli alfredo. or best-ever

particular. as mom in the city dealing with this, you have a different situation you can look around, though youl with hoops and get your child in the right school. you have means to do that. but juan talk about people like you who live in city and pay property taxes should you have an option for public schools but people of low income should be able to look at their schools and say i'm not going to send my kid there. i want another option. that's what this is all about. >> kimberly: a good point. every child deserves an excellent education. it should not be predetermined by what your parents or providers, socioeconomic status is and whether you can afford to pay the exorbitant bills for private schools. they are not cheap. ronin was in public school but there are so many kids in the class i think one day they lost the little guy. you have don't stand out. if you need extra help it's difficult to get it. great teachers, mean well, but they are challenged by the numbers. you go to private school but who is able to afford that? some schools are financial aid assistance there. has to be an alternat