we started this two years ago. the irs has been evasive, misleading, and it's about time we get down to the facts. >> why have you allowed the irs to be evasive and misleading? all the people you talked to today, they said they were trying for a couple years to get their tax-exempt status even ruled upon. they were dragged out besides being put through the crazy hoops. >> we've been asking questions, we've had meetings in front ever us and formal hearings. the question now becomes was there perjury? what happened here? i had the commissioner of the irs in front of my subcommittee march of 2012 and he denied any of this was going on. so it begs -- >> he flat-out denied it. >> that's right. >> did he even bother to look? >> it begs the questiowas he not aware of what was going on in his agency or is he lying? we are going to get to the bottom of this. >> that was then. you have an accounting director now. senator marco rubio, among others, have called for him to be fired. should he be fired? >> we are going to have a

. >> there's an old floor say ago that goes, don't play on days when the fed speaks. that was true today as traders were treated to a head spinning session. with traders chasing both sides of the fed debate. stocks were up 150 points shortly after bernanke began his testimony as he said that any change in the full bond purchases will depend on the incoming data, and ending stimulus too soon would be a mistake, but stocks came off their highs as the testimony switched to the q & a. he may consider tapering bond purchases in the next few meetings. that was echoed midday as the fed minutes from the may meeting came out, indicating some participants favored tapering purchases of bonds if the economic data showed sufficient strong and sustained growth. stocks move down on that news as did bonds on concerns over higher rates. interest rate sensitive stocks were essentially weak. >> now, one part of the economy that bernanke said is doing well, housing, and we got more proof of that today. sales of existing homes rose in april to the highest level in three and a half years.

actually about 30 minutes ago. now we know the damage and now we're beginning to see -- something always fascinated me, how random the damage can be. how homes in this particular area completely unaffected in the middle of the screen, and then you move a little bit right, sometimes a matter of feet, inches, and it's just armageddon. the random, fickle nature of these storms. this is a school nearby. a gym, i'm sure. most of these schools -- certainly the storm over the weekend, never re-opened. so i can only hope and pray that was the case. but michael, that randomness of these type of storms, never ceases so amaze me how it can just demolish one neighborhood and leave intact another. >> yeah. we're used to kind of like -- i guess the tortoise and hare comparison. hurricanes are lethargic, the damage is wide swath, but you see them coming and you have time, and you don't have this kind of very, very acute, intense damage. major tornadoes, no pun intended, blows away the maximum sustained winds of even our strongest

a couple months ago, about six months ago i was in brisbane, australia on a conference and that's where i met colin sa well. he's from the u.k. and has more than 20 years investigative experience in graffiti. and to be honest, some of the most complex investigations that i'm aware of. so, i did recommend him as a prime time superstar graffiti fighter and he's receiving this award today. so, colin? [cheering and applauding] [laughter] >> would you like to say a few words? >> thank you very much. thank you, val, thank you, drew. coming from the u.k., as i expressed to drew, this is one of the finest conferences i've had the pleasure to come and be a part of. thanks to the great team, thanks to you guys for making it a very, very memorable event to me. i wish you all the best. thank you very much. (applause) >> is rebecca delgado here? i don't believe she is. she is so posed to be showing up. the academy of arts has people who clean up around the neighborhood. the academy of arts will be receiving an award. accepting it on their behalf is me. on the next one. (applause) >> clearchannel out

minutes ago. then the tornado dropped right straight to the ground. this is just north to the town of new castle, just dropping over the h.e. bailey turnpike, that goes from oklahoma city down toward the southwest of oklahoma. there interest side-by-side pictures, two different helicopters flying through this storm. kofr, koco. it's a tremendous storm here on the ground, power flashes. these are the lines. these are the power lines that are attached to the power poles being ripped from the power poles and in sparks you'll see a blue one once in a while. that will be the transformer blowing as well. if you are in the more, oklahoma, area from h.e. bailey to more, please take cover now. 171,000 people right now within this tornado warning polygon or square, if you will, jake. >> we should make sure our viewers know the picture on the right of the funnel, that is from earlier today. what we're looking at right now is the live picture, on the left of your screen. >> much bigger. >> that is a bigger to

moments ago, as i'm sitting here i got an e-mail from the u.s. attorney who says we must notify the media in advance when we do subpoenas unless doing so would pose a threat to the integrity of the investigation. brian? >> we'll hear more about this story. tom costello with the still breaking story in washington. thanks. >>> a heads-up on this next story for those who may have young ones present because of the grisly subject matter. after six weeks of testimony and ten days of jury deliberations a philadelphia doctor who performed illegal abortions has been found guilty of murder in a closely watched case that involves truly disturbing accusations. rehema ellis in our studios in new york with the late details. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. you're right. it was more than ten days of deliberating in a trial that began nearly two months ago. the jurors announced this morning they were deadlocked on two of the hundreds of counts against dr. gosnell, but this afternoon they came back quickly with a verdict. the 72-year-old was found

you were there a year ago.ou wrote in this great article about 14 pages long about the syrian military capability. how has it changed, you believe, from what you knew back then to today, and what might a military option be that the west could consider? >> well, the syrian rebels have gotten a lot better. these are ordinary farmers and shopkeepers who took up arms a year ago. so today they're actually much better fighters than they were a year ago. but a military option, i think, would mean going in and actually supporting one of these thousands of groups at the expense of these other groups. that's a very complicated situation. we've been down that road before. >> you know, there's one thing i want to point out. we know the u.s. is giving, what, i guess, the rebels about $250 million in non-lethal assistance. then there's the request from rebels for higher grade military equipment. at what point does the west start considering -- the united states start considering offering higher-grade military assistance? may

few days ago it's it was like. almost song. what to do. actually it was a surprise me because when i looked from the window i saw everything. i want for my children to live in peace away from war they wus learn russian school they go to university. they will become russian citizens i think we will do too it's a matter of time all in. every detail. every piece of metal. and every one of those who will step on red square on the ninth of may are ready. for the big green day parade. watch the live coverage on our t.v. . to speak old language such. as programs and documentaries in arabic in school here on all t.v. reporting from the we'll talk sports fifty yard p. interviews intriguing stories for you to. see in trying. to find out more visit our big. dog called. my grandfather was among those driven from the country after the caucasian war now we are returning i'm happy but also worried about what's happening in syria it's where i was born and where i have many close friends. all over all over the whole. of the. car spend a lifetime working as

six months ago. a small house in a dk village he brought his parents to their ancestors' land in russia three months later his elder brother came from damascus with his wife and their four children now they have to eat their meals in shifts the table isn't big enough to accommodate a family of thirteen. you know. i must leave from there my wife living in america i want to go to. visit but america said no visa but. no problem for me for marcelo i don't like leaving that american people believe an american may be freedom and. peace. for me no i don't think it was. destroying syria and not see me i don't believe hundred percent of. the syrian people are not doing. what. my mind and my foreign how do we always believe that god maybe will give us. cause we are seeing god with people who want. to live. feels like a blow to living in his younger siblings house unlike his brother he had no strong desire to go to the land of their ancestors he and his wife have become accustomed to this city life. to see what

i told you about this over a week ago.

the dow is up 42% since -- >> three years ago.. >> fennelly tonight "fortune" magazine is out with the annual list of the world's biggest companies by revenue. walmart has reclaimed the top spot this year from exxon mobil which dropped to number two. rounding out the top five, two other oil giants, chevron and phillips 66 and warren buffett's berkshire hathaway. we've been talking about him. apple, the world's most valuable company cracked the top ten coming in at number six and facebook joined the exclusive club for the first time, tyler at number 482. >> you look at those numbers and you realize how big berkshire hathaway is, bigger in sales than apple which we make so much noise is about. >> if you count it on profits, it's number two after exxon, which is amaze happening. >> and if you count it by market value, it's back at number one. >> that will do it for tonight's edition of "nightly business report," i'm tyler math son. thanks for watching and tyler will be right back here. see you tomorrow. >>> "nightly business report"

we saw it in boston a month ago and in france yesterday.ng back further, fredricka, we saw it at ft. hood, one man, one committed jihadist can cause a lot of damage, and that is the new blue print in the west. >> so i understand it's your feeling that particularly in great britain, that this may be the tip of the iceberg, that there may be kind of a boiling pot that indicates more attacks or displays of rage might be on the horizon. >> you know, fredricka, i have been on the ground in london, in the real islamist enclaves in lau london, spent a lot of time there, talked ee eed radical b face-to-face and they mean business. they're very vocal. there's a tendency to shrug these guys off and say they're full of bluster. they don't mean what they say. well, they mean what they say, and they're inspiring more and more attacks. attempting attacks. there's been plot after plot broken up in great britain over the years. there's plots going on, they're putting these plots into action, and there are brits i have spoken to who are getting fed up. the

you were last there about ten days ago.ou should you have none condition there is this austere since president obama took office. what did you have mean by that? >> communal was the norm, meaning that groups of detainees, 8, 10, 12, got to eat together, pray together, watch tv together. the vast majority were considered to be communal captives kept in medium security confinement the guards were on the outside looking in, the detainees were on the inside organizing their own lives. when i went back down there about ten days ago after this raid, virtually every detainee down there is under lockdown, one man to a cell, kept inside as many as 22 hours a day, can be all day if he refuses recreation. the way he got to recreation before during the earlier part of the obama years until last month, he walked outside his cell, he went outside to a yard and the guards would be keeping an eye on him. now to leave that cell and go to a recreation yard, he has to be shackled by the hand and feet and led with a guard on each side and put

exactly a year ago francias hollande became president. his ratings have fallen faster than any previous french leader. and today on the anniversary, france was declared back in recession. think a good president lets people leave. >> every day we have to do a list. >> he was out of the country today but voters are blaming him for unemployment and nearly 11 percent in failing to deliver growth and jobs. on the campaign from -- trail he came to a steel pass where there were facing closure. he promised to do everything to keep the site open. have become cold and many have accused him of broken promises. the done nothing happened. he made nice promises. we waited but did nothing. he pulled the wool over our eyes. >> in the country, consumer confidence has collapsed. to go an indication of the scale of the problem is a stark -- sharp decline in household spending. france has seen the largest drop in almost 30 years. even after the steep decline in car sales last year, they are expected to fall 8% this year. ago and torrential rain he came to po

another son ran off more than a year ago. he is still missing. >> one of my children it is in the bush. i have tried to find myself. >> how will you search for your boy? >> the government would not help me find him. it is up to me to find myself. >> the family home has been looted. her life is by no means one of the worst. she is one more woman without help who wants to cling on to some sort of hope. venezuela are in blaming each other for it fistfight that broke out in parliament. several were hurt in the brawl. they refuse to recognize the winner of last month's election, nicolas maduro. fightingl continue millimeter by millimeter, advancing and given the venice will of the future an opportunity. the government has to turn to violence. we are going to triumph. >> south korea is getting closer to a deal with north korea for a return of their workers. all the workers were ordered to leave the complex after pyongyang bend seveners from entering. the businesses are facing uncertainty. >> this is what remains for now of the fact

few days ago it's it was like. almost some war. but today. actually it was a surprising because when i looked from the window i saw everything why. would. i want for my children to live in peace away from war they would learn russian and they would go to school go to university. they will become russian citizens i think we will do. it some other time. i think going down of the sun and good morning we will remember that we will. the. wealthy british. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser reports. for said my grandfather was among those driven from the country after caucasian war now we are returning i'm happy but also worried about what's happening in syria it's where i was born and where i have many close friends. spent a lifetime working as a teacher in syria he was even a school principal when he arrived eight months ago the local council of elders asked him to be an. example to follow their entrusted with ensuring a spiritual education. compiled an

just got started not too long ago. few years back. >> great to get somebody from outside and knows what he is doing to turn the city around. make the city better for everybody. for us workers. >> reporter: other residents are telling us they feel he did a good job in the time he was heading the department. there is a lot of concern about the police department right now once again having to look for a new chief. reporting live, jana katsuyama, ktvu channel 2 news. >> our coverage of leadership changes continues on our website. we posted the e-mail the chief sent out announcing his retirement. read it by going to www.ktvu.com. >>> firefighters in east oakland had to duck for cover last night when a bullet from a shooting nearby came through a window. just before 9:00 p.m. last night the crew from station 18 at 50 50th avenue had just come back from a call. police say someone a few blocks away fired 30 shots that ended up killing a man. firefighters heard the shots and some of them dove for cover. >> over here. for him to

20 years ago, ok? so i think general shinseki is working extremely hard. i respect general shinseki very much. i think you have serious people undertaking a very difficult job, and you can take potshots at them all of the time. will they succeed? i don't know. but my job is to do everything i can to make sure that they do succeed, and according to the v.a. today, they are on track to accomplish what they have decided -- their goal. >> just for our viewers, if they don't know who general hickey is, she is in charge of this v.a. backlog, correct? >> she is in charge of the agency dealing with the back log, correct. >> you said before, though, senator, it's ok for those in congress and others to be putting pressure on the v.a. over this issue. do you see then that if, say, general hickey were to resign or step down, that that might help put more pressure on them? could you see that side of it? >> well, you know, that's one way of looking at it, but the other way of looking at it, it could slow down the en

i just got engaged about a month ago. so i got some big things planned. >> reporter: tonight it's powerball pandemonium. tickets sales have more than doubled in the last decade. >> one guy came in, buy thousand dollars. >> when was that? >> just this morning. >> for this powerball? >> this powerball. >> did he feel lucky? >> he said yes, he's lucky. that's why he buy. he wants to win. >> reporter: in california where powerball went into play for the first time six weeks ago, they sold more than $70 million in tickets in a little over a month. >> i think there are a couple of things. we changed the game from one dollars to two dollars. created 500 millionaires in the last year, and california just recently joined us. >> reporter: plus the winnings keep growing. in the last year, some of the largest powerball jackpots ever. $338 million this march, and last november, the big kahuna, $587 million -- the biggest powerball jackpot of all time. and pumps about $15 billion into participating states' economies. going towards thin

today, here he was four years ago when he was convicted. and here in 1995, the day he was acquitted of the murder of nicole brown simpson. >>> and we have late word of a passing to note. dr. joyce brothers has died, long before dr. phil and oprah, she introduced the nation advice on love and marriage. plain-spoken wisdom, like, "marriage is not just spiritual communion, it's also about remembering to take out the trash." she also shot to fame on a game show, "the $64,000 question," the only woman ever to win the top prize. brothers was 85. >>> still ahead on "world news," we help one family save thousands and thousands of dollars on medical bills. how you can save too. it's "real money," next. not bad. this tree has deep roots, strong limbs... things are perched and not pinned. nicely done. the boys love it. they are up there day and night. well that might be because you overlooked one thing... what? it looks into your neighbor's window. ohhh boy. hel-lo, mrs. kozlowski. boys? i'm gonna get the hose. [ dennis ] home insurance with do-it-you

sometime ago about a year ago we were excavating a large lot and somebody asked me were you disappointed that you didn't find evidence down in the dirt. and i think i answered i was somewhat disappointed but relieved because it kept hope alive. i said someday amanda will come home and somebody will be 32 to give her a big hug. that day is today. let's celebrate it and do it respectfully. >> do you find yourself asking questions? >> i believe that the information that we were given, that we executed as best we could and the tactics we use i do not question the investigation. i will not question. certainly there is should have would have could have. the police has done a good job and worked tirelessly with the fbi and developed a good partnership with them. today i am very confident in our approach and very confident in the way our detective unit handles missing persons. they are going to be here shortly. >> after all of the years i have to ask you do you think you would be out here today? >> thank god because i am relieved. there were moments that i questioned whether or not they were sti

a year ago, he said, it was eight years ago they had paid it off, for instance. >> reporter: and he made the point that this is deja vu all over again. it certainly is. we saw this from president obama when he was on the campaign trail last year. look, this is a winning issue for president obama, student loans. it's something that people like. they want to talk about. so you are seeing this white house pursue the issue again, and as we have pointed out, it allows him to really divert attention away from or the conversation away from what is happening with the irs and the doj. but, again, there is a big showdown coming, because the house has passed a bill. the white house says it doesn't like the bill, they would veto the bill, so we are headed for a wig battle here heading into july. >> and a year ago they were in election mode, this year, not in an election mode, necessarily. kristen welker at the white house, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we'll have more right here on msnbc. we'll be right back. we take our showers with it. we make our coffee with it. but we rarely tap its true p

tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the m

it is a dramatic shift from 11% more than 50 years ago. the report revealed two distinct groups of working mothers. 37% have a higher income than their husbands. 63% are single moms. >> ready to fly. >> reporter: in los angeles becca breedlove, a divorced mother of 5-year-old river says staying home is not an option. >> the reality is i have to work. i give her 110% when i get home. >> reporter: more women enter the work force when men lost jobs during the recession. there are still questions about how far a woman's paycheck will stretch. >> they are contributing to the family income. the concern is they earn only 77% of what men earn on average. if you're a single mother you cannot provide adequately for your family. >> reporter: even though the survey says most americans think kids do better when mom is home the burley family says this arrangement works for them. >> all right. >> when you're in the situation you don't think about it. it's just your life, and you love it. >> reporter: for many american families, this is the new normal. >>

what, couple years ago?ughly 2011. >> shepard: under what circumstances did you end up there and what, if anything, did you see there? >> i was in the process of moving from one place to another, and i sold ariel my washer and dryer and stuff in any garage he wanted, and said, can you help me unload the washer and trier? i said, sure. i went to his house, and i helped up load the truck. i was pretty much in there for a matter of minutes. wasn't something i was there for a long time. >> shepard: you went in the front door. what did you see, anything weird? no you have your regular furniture. also have instruments kind of like as decorations as well. and i wasn't really looking for anything because i had no clue this was going on. >> shepard: how long were you the band with him? >> i've been playing in different bands, almost 20 years. >> shepard: all that time you have been playing with him, anything ever that said to you, something ain't right here? >> no. actually, no. he seemed like a normal person, and i

and 50 years ago one thousand kids stood up to hatred. >> when they brought the dogs and water hoses out, for me it was wartime. >> pelley: michelle miller on the day that changed america. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. kadyrbayev >> pelley: and this is a special western edition. good evening. firefighters in southern california are trying tonight to save hundreds of homes from wildfires. this fire has already burned more than 6,000 achers in the camarillo area, and forced some some residents of camarillo and thousands oaks to evacuate. more than 500 firefighters are battling the fire but they have not been able to contain it. strong winds and dry conditions are fueling the flames. ben tracy is in camarillo tonight near the front lines. >> reporter: scott, this has been a tough fire to fight, and it's been a big one. this entire hillside back here office fire today, and as you can see, it's still burning. this is a wildfire that began at 6:30 this morning and quickly got out of control. >> r.v.'s starting to catch fire. >> reporter: in f

or seven years ago. there are a number of great artists we know are part of the tradition.nybody who saw the movie "what's love got to do with it" saw the transformation tina turner made and our friend herbie hancock, talking about the international jazz day in istanbul. we'll talk about that in a second. i know you're a part of that year. but herbie, famously, a buddhist. i wonder how comfortable you are telling me the influences that pulled you there, how you got there. because you weren't raised that way in new orleans? >> no, not at all. it was herbie hancock, actually. i did a tour with him six years ago and we were on the road, we 10 weeks andfor we chanted every night. and i just saw the benefits of it. one of the things that was interesting about growing up as a christian, i still hold on to my belief in jesus, you know, but the practice of buddhism gives me something every day to physically do and engage in and i saw the benefits of it and i saw how it turned my life around instantly. so it's been something that i have been pursuing ever since and i'm -- when i say

the ones in spain. >> we saw her two years ago.he visited us at easter, i think. >> what did she say? >> that shouldshe dn't. again and? >> no. >> he has documented mothers leaving their children. >> this is an entire generation of young traumatized people, which i think we have a responsibility for because we have not managed to organize their lives. we created this market. while they are here, the process of alienation begins. >> meanwhile, they are heading home after six months of picking oranges. they make it in time for their son's birthday. >> i've missed you so much. >> me, too. >> they have not brought money home, but they have brought presents. they plan to stay a full four weeks. >> we have an offer to pick cherries. we will see. >> she does not want to leave again, but they s as they go. romania opera and a prospect. a reminder why their parents have left. >> and now we moved to turkey where winegrowing is becoming increasingly popular, something of a challenger, in a country whose imposing an ever widening ban on alcoho

but we just got an update from chp a couple of minutes ago. by 7 a.m.e next half hour, they hope to reopen the entire freeway. in fact, just a couple of minutes ago they were able to get more southbound 680 lanes open. it looks like all of the southbound lanes are just being cleared right now except for that carpool toll lane. that's is still blocked. we still have a big backup unfortunately. so you still want to find alternates around this mess. the fatal accident happened around 4:30 this morning. you can see from our sensors it's backing up now even beyond highway 84. it looks like right around that sunol committee we are starting to see some brake lights and continuing all the way on down towards about sheridan. so just past the accident scene it's slow. as far as alternates go, niles canyon to mission boulevard, that would be a great one. chp also recommended cutting over using westbound 580 and using southbound 880 to get down towards the south bay. so obviously it's a longer way around but in the meantime until they completely clear this accident

i'll show you a record from a year ago >> could you pause for one minute please. we're out of order - >> is it codified we go in a certainty order? the department is supposed to get the - >> i apologize i should have been stopped sooner. >> thank you members the board chief housing inspector. are we going to be taking items one and 2 at the same time from section a? we could to save time >> so just briefly since this is a request for jurisdiction on assessment of costs so the question is whether or not you want to get into the merits of this case. let me tell you on the issue of this apartment the position is not the departments that was an accessory commercial use the property owner hired this structural engineer to research the fact there wasn't a previous building permit to legallize this unit. so he then the property owner filed a permit and it's in your staff report. he doesn't follow-up on legalizing this permit for the purposes of a stand alone unit. it shows no record so his agent actually assisted him but the property owner aborted the process. we had a m

and the commercial space next door i bought the building 37 years ago. i want to save the church. which i distributed to you now is pictures i've taken of the other side of the wall. the wall that they say had an opening, in fact, it may have had a case opening but it was never used and we know that because if we look at the bottom first look at the stairs that group to the toilet room of all things but the city is saying oh, no, because the stairs go up here and off to the right i'll bet you that they were connected at one time and that's what we're going to decide. but they don't talk about the pipe the pipe water supply pipe goes 35 from the churches kitchen to a toilet and a sink. and one of the documents that you have in your pact is a writing from the current reverend of the church and i've been through 3 reverend's of the church and they said we've had no contact with anybody or anything that's been in the units that's alleged to be next door but it's three or four feet higher than than the commercial feet. plus looking at those pictures we see way back to the 19 hundreds t

they are actually a degree warmer than 24 hours ago.so right at the coast and inside the bay an onshore breeze begining to strengthen. farther inland areas like livermore are not going to feel it today. you are just as warm as we saw yesterday. it will take us into the weekend before some of our inland areas begin to feel it. and this is how it goes, so along the coastline right now half moon bay, 66, again 20 degrees cooler than yesterday, 79 oakland, a few degrees below what we saw yesterday afternoon at this time in our inland areas just as warm, upper 70s to low 80s around walnut creek, the pacific view, satellite from above watching this system here responsible for our cool down, may even bring an outside chance at some rain. i am going to show you what happens here. this system is actually going to move back to the west, which is unusual because normally we watch the storms go from west to east. but this here is going to slowly move into california as we get into saturday afternoon and then by sunday it is going to be hanging here

tiller for years ago today.e and what has been the problems you have been confronting and attempts to prevent your clinic from reopening? this rhetoric is definitely to be taken seriously as it incites people to violence, as we have seen across this country. we've had anti-choice groups here in the community who have tried to rezone our property. they tried to slow us down and renovation by complaining we did not have proper permits during renovations. then of course trying at the state level to pass legislation to shut us down as well. definitelyhreats are to be taken seriously and they are chilling. however, women still need abortion care. there have to be people in the country that are willing to provide that to women. >> julie burkhart, the kansas department corrections has filed a restriction against roeder banning threats and intimidation because of his comments about you. people stood outside your house fsa "where is your church?" dr. tiller was murdered inside church. what gives you the courage to contin

companies that did not exist 10 years ago, 20 years ago, or 30 years ago? just think them through.ll right. now tell your neighbor how many you came up with and see if they have more or less. all right. for the winners. here is a bonus question. do exactly the same thing with either major european companies that did not exist a decade ago, two decades ago, or three decades ago, and see how many names you come up with. that one is a little harder. whywant to understand there is 40% unemployment in spain? you want to understand why there is huge debt crises? partly it was because there was no growth, not because there are no smart people. there were no startups. partly because they spent a whole series of mandatory spending items and did not invest in the future. as you think about this stuff, job growth only comes from startups. it is not the fortune 500. it is not the fortune 50 that generate net new jobs. it is the start up economy. people are investing in the future. they got dreams and they invest in the stuff. it is important for education, infrastructure, r&d. let me tell you

kim a couple of years ago couple of years ago about creating a police station downtown.i told her it will not make any difference. she said yes it will. i stand corrected. it sure does. it's a job well done by the city of san francisco and look at sixth street. is beautiful. thank you ms. kim. >> president chiu: next speaker. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is peter warfield. and i and executive director of library users association. we work to make libraries better for everyone. to themes today, bullying and clues. the audio recording that you heard from the previous speaker which took place at a meeting of the library commission was not only ugly and unlawful and resulted in a letter from the ethics commission to the mayor recommending that jewel gomez president of the library commission be sacked, it also was a form of bullying that actually intimidated folks at that meeting into silence. now i am not saying this on my own. but this came from public testimony at a sunshine ordinance task force meeting the concerned incident of something and member of the public unlawfully.

when we talked to you about an hour ago, 30 minutes ago, you said that 75 students were believed to be in the school at the time the twister hit. is that still the case? >> reporter: that is the last count that we have. in this particular part of the school, and the only area of the school that they are searching in right now, the south portion of the school, i was told that there were 75 kids who took refuge in that hallway which has reinforced cinder block walls. obviously a tornado of this magnitude. >> the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders were taken out of the school before it hit. you're talking about 30 that were relocated at a church? >> that's correct. i spoke to a parent that early on initially there were 30 children taken out of this particular area of the school, the south portion. now, i don't know that those include the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. i believe they were gone before the tornado hit. they were evacuated and taken to a church to our south. i'm still trying to get the details of the name of that church. that's a rally point for the parents as they look for

this audit started a multiyear ago. you were chief of staff at the time. i hope that you will give us confidence as we move through this and as more details come out that as the leadership of the white house -- that if this is one of the biggest scandals that this administration or the irs is dealing with, that you should have known about it. leadership expects to know what about these things, and if you say that you only knew of the facts on march 15, i hope that you are asking the people below you why did and i know about this? thatse i read in a report you said you were outraged when you heard of the fax. if this is the biggest scandal this administration is facing, you should be outraged, and i would hope that somebody below you is going to face the consequences because leadership really should step up and find out why i didn't know. now, i would like to talk a little bit about what we see on .he wall here on the debt clock mr. secretary, march 13, the president said we don't have an immediate crisis in terms of debt. in fact, for the next 10 years it

the exercises began for years ago in an effort to improve disaster coordination. rescuers helped workers escape from a quake-damaged factory. >> the injured people are being transported to the emergency bus. 50 japanese self-defense force personnel are taking part in the drill. they were involved in rescue opions after the earthquake and tsunami that struck japan in 2011. >> japan had the help of it's regional partners at the time of the march 11th disaster. such regular exercises will help improve mutual coordination. >> translator: the 2004 indian ocean tsunami left more than 224,000 people dead or missing. those participating hope to take this opportunity to learn from japan's experiences in the 2011 disaster and to share rescue techniques. >>> here are the latest market figures. >>> heavy rain and flooding in southeast china. meteorologist robert speta is here with more on that. robert? >> owe, we're kochbting to watch a stational -- even in southwestern china, that front is remaining in place. a few hours back we showed you that video of the severe flooding.

when dinosaurs roamed the earth ago. 150 years ago is not that long ago. yet, when you view it prefiltered grayscale photographs, concert i can look that way. it's very similar to what we see now. also looking at these photographs, you the little details of life, and the shoes, but were true. i'm not necessarily talking about uniforms. i'm talking about what were the women wearing. there's one photograph of a number of slaves collecting cotton. if you look at it closely, and make a mention of it. one of the black ladies has a gold earring on her ear. i didn't put that they are. colored gold, but it was there in the photographs. sort of like looking at a gateway to history that allows you to see more. color allows you to see more than you ever would have noticed in black-and-white. again, it is intended to be basically like a coffee table book, something that one does not have to be an historian to appreciate. you can look at this and never read a word of text, may look at the photographs in you can walk away from this book seen something, finding something

he joined the youth wing two years ago. he thinks it provides a way out of the crisis, a path to a better world. >> we are fighting for a new regime in france. for a traditional, hereditary monarchy, so that there is a line of continuity. so that we can have a means of attaining a more prosperous france, and france which can performetter and hieve more. >> the ideas include leading the european union, getting away from brussels, and from laws that the young royalists' perceived as shackles. the program has clear far right undertones. activists make no bones of that ideological closeness to others. but they are against the electoral system. >> people vote for an image. politicians and engage in marketing. they do not sell ideas, just their face. >> it is disenchantment with politics and the need for stability that has driven these 20 somethings to join the movement. the youth wing has just 210 members across the country, but they are full of hope for the future. >> i a ver optimisc. l of us are very motivated. we think we ha