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you, you know, we stand on the shoulderf giants i wt to u al the committee and .and i want to say if it wasn't for tom at the foundation and stan and giuliani with the foundation and keri and grants for the arts and all those people support our with work i want to thank my husband the artist. there were folks traveling around the country we we've done this. the reason we do the work we do in art i preserve memories and history and you pass down the love of your grandparents to your children and your children's children and it's this love that makes the people strong and when we're strong in love we can all make a better place. in the the reason why all the arts do the work we do thank you for honoring not just me but art. thank you (clapping) >> congratulations briand next is the community award - okay. i, do this. which have achieved through the performing arts and providing opportunities to artists that have successfully helped with the mainstream to perform outside their own ethics communities. please welcome lisa stevens >> thank you i'm very honored to be her

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i don't know the facts and who could have gotten there in wt period of time but we have a history as a country to lookout for people and he's trying and i have respect and bob gates who was agreeing with and i am no there. i want to know precisely what took place and the sense that i have is it is probably too bad they were told to stand down the. lou: that need to you one other reason why let's just put u a few to see how these rules pertain in your judgment. and the two most important rules are the cover-up is worse than the event and will never to no one ever remembers the first rule. >>applies. it is incdible and in polics we must march to the gunfire and it took david axelrod to rend the prident and the staff that was the case that is why they change direction. >> it sounds like it but the president during ben gauzy apparently according to people ught in communication then left town and that is not running in the direction of gunfire. when i was a navy pilot the flight manual said if you're lost kleinman, get altitude an conserve and confess to say i am lost and that is what the

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the new numbers guys wt is 780 and above. men are looking to score, looking at ladies credit scores. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? en visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strengthraining with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot d umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be. visa signature. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. rify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captur. is connecting today's leading . siemens. answers. neil: beauty doesn't matter as long as your financearen't ugly. and new site is matching people based on a credit scores. and you are never going to believe whose prole wa profile e stumbled upon. perfect

now let's go back to wt is really important, and that is a government that is lying to the answer toongress and be to accountable and to hold accountable thoswho serve this government and to have consulte our rights, whethe it be the first amendment, targetg conservatives. your thoughts? >> he said that he is troubled by t fact that his own attorney general signed offfon warrant i gainst james rosenbaum , the fox ws correspondt. lou: two years a >> two years ago. troubled by that becse he realizes that what that did was to criminalize news gathering, and yet he expressed is great confidence iericholder. isn't there a disconnect? shouldn't people be asking whether or not this makes any sense at all? lou: a discnect or an outright @%ceptio >> if you lookt this from 30,000 feet and see that benghazi coveup, the department of justice buying of reporters and editors, like the irs scandal, it all makes perfect sense. in 2008 as president lked of the fundamental transformation of the nation. he is assaulti the first amendment caught trying to eliminate the second amendment, salt in the four

all have opinions about the price of gas, what might be don about it, but it turns out some much of wtthink that we know is not so. and one ason we get it wrong is that companies and interest groups like to ask. politicians, well, like maybe too harsh a word. they mislead. they pretend that was a few law they can make everything better. president obama's says gas cost too much and he feels our pain. >> the serious blow to your budget. getting hit with a new tax coming right out of your pocket. john: the president took action. >> we have taken steps to softe the blowy making sure that our cars use less gas. we put in place the toughest to economy standards in history. over the life of a new car the average family will save more than $8,000 at the pump. john: it sounds good. he does not want to save $8,000. but the magic of fuel economy standards is just one more myth that politicians sell us. here to tell us the truth, susa dudley who runs the regulatory studies center in george washington university and james taylor who studies energy for the heartland institute. so what is the problem

if he said, it is a globa w on terror, wt difference would it make? would send t right signal to our bureaucracy, they wouldot be worried like they seem to be inhe unrun-up to boston, no one can fure out why these brothers, or older brother, tamerlan tsarnv, was not identified as a terrorist. i believe reason is everyone that in bureaucracy is afraid to say, islamic extrest terrorists, they are afraid to misidentify. i also think today,as diveion day. i think this is classic, crisis nagement. political crisis management, create a new couldn't vsey, thcontroversy,because the otherg him, with benghazi, and irs, and ap/fox. neil: we call if fox/ap. >> either way, butar came out first. >> you are right. seems more aloof by bringing up gitmo, and to what end? >> he wants you and i tonht to discuss gitmo, instead of discussing the wom yesterday who took the fifth amendment. neil: we led with that. >> a startling development. neil: like washington we can multitas >> i have legal adve for mrrosen, hehould sue federal government, that would lead to discovery,

. >> then the tenants - the existing tenants who wt to move yes. but i can't give you a day or week or month we think in the next month or so >> i'm asking for a commitment as the sign offices come in there's a rolling process to get the tenants moved. >> yes. >> we have 24 rooms occupied and 22 of the 24 are going to be occupied. there are no violations in those rooms so that's the plan is to move them as quickly as possible. >> any public commit? and i'm mccain i'm with the tenderloin collaborative and we've been doing walk there is no. we went in on april 26th and two more times. we been seeing substantial progress and good faith efforts to repair the rooms and we appreciate the access to the building. however, tenants have concerns about the building and we have concerns about the process going forward >> i'm a organizing coordinator with the housing clinic. as karen said we really appreciate that the owner and operator was allowing us to helping us to walk through the building. we had opportunities to talk with the tenants. it's uncertain how

sounds like wt's going on today, but naturally they're not talking about what's going on four decades ago to the day. hi, everyone, and welcome. i'm neil cavuto. talk about a little bit of deja vu. it's the date of the watergate hearin beginnings, beaming into tvs across america, captivating a nation and crippling a market. walwall street saw a lot of red during that summer. with several hearings on tap for this summer, are we about to see another great 1970 show all over again? to ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell along with adam and charlie. charles payne. >> you know what? i'm not sure. it depends. the hearings this week started off with fireworks. they're going to continue. no doubt about that. if we look at some of these scandals, wate watergate, iran contra, monica lewinsky, the economies did well throughout all of those. >> neil: not watergate. >> well, the gdp wa was up for e most part. toward the end, it was a complete meltdown. that's what happens when the president leaves in that kind of disgrace. you know, i will say that there's a good side to this, too. the idea o

the student from wt woodland high school in fairfax his favorite drink was chocolate milk. his family set up a fund at the josh anderson foundation, which provides resources and support for suicide prevention so, of course, in this video, kevin strally is not only completing the chocolate milk challenge but telling people to donate to the josh anderson foundation and also kind of delivering his own message. >> just help each other stand tall through this tough loss of a friend and classmate. >> but in perfect l.a. beast fashion he's still got to drink the chocolate milk. >> especially raises to ethan griffith. rest in peace, buddy. bear with me here. i'm lactose intolerant. >> oh. >> i'm with him on that. >> lactose intolerant. in no time he's almost completed the entire gallon here. >> you can see he's having a little trouble with the milk. we've got him joining us right this minute to talk about ethan. >> i think ethan had some of the qualities that the l.a. beast has and they thought it would be perfect if i could commemorate him and honor him. since i have such a strong

sounds like wt's going on today, but naturally they're not talking about what's going on four decades ago to the day. hi, everyone, and welcome. i'm neil cavuto. talk about a little bit of deja vu. it's the date of the watergate hearin beginnings, beaming into tvs across america, captivating a nation and crippling a market. walwall street saw a lot of red during that summer. with several hearings on tap for this summer, are we about to see another great 1970 show all over again? to ben stein, charles payne, dagen mcdowell along

anso wt weeed to do change that balance. the opposition groups that are more secular anmore moderate are not good fighters. they're not good at delivering humanitarian aid. so we need to help them coordinate. we need to help them be able to deliver humanitarian aid in a much better way. and i think over the next short period of time we also will be helping to arm them. i know there are lots of arms that are flowing into syria. but the arming of these more moderate secular groups is almost becoming more symbolic than necessary. i do think we're going to be doing that soon. ani doope we're ablto change the balance. let me just mention one other piece. i know i'm talking long on this answer. but it's very important that these more moderate secular groups begin to reach out to the alowites. they are 10% of the population. they support assad. they think they're going to be external natured if assad falls. that is really one of the primary and maybe only reason they are supporting assad at this moment. so if we can pull those two

system and pay, let's say, 20% or 30% of the cost for doctor a/ohospital and seek whatever care they wt. competing needs, limited dollars. should more people be served a little less well, or should medical care be provided, regardless of cost, to anyone who can afford to pay for it? david goldstein: i think we need to look to ourselves and decide, what are our values? what do we cherish? what do we want? do we want to pay for liver transplants? do we want... pediatric care? can we have both? there's not a health-care system on the face of the planet that could provide everything that everybody wants. it's in the manner of rationing care that they differ, and whether they ration care in terms of... likelihood of a procedure succeeding or reducing the impact of an illness, or do they ration care on ability to pay? those are the two major poles, and we have veered dangerously into the ability-to-pay camp, and have been there for a long time, even before managed care. and that's a hard thing, because you are saying, to some degree, who will live and who will die. where are we going to put o

>> by and large yes because you've got to remember, the governor wt toat try to help the president getthat money through congress, those billions of dollars that were so crucial to rebuilding new jersey's infrastructure. and there's a sense here that the president delivered on his promises and the governor has made an aggressive and determined effort to make sure the money is well spent and goes to the places it needs to go to as quickly as possible. there are some places, though, where there's still questions about where the money is, when the money will get to them. some people are very unhappy about the situation with fema and the flood maps because a number of these places up and down the shore, many, many homes were told thatheyeointo have to eevate ten feet or pay what could be prohibitive flood insurance rates in the future. so those kinds of questions still loom out there. but that notwithstanding, most of the people seem fairly enthusiastic and fairly -- i mean, if you look at the girn's popularity in the polls right now you'd have to say they're happy with the job he's done i

. >> if you wt to talk about transparency, count me anin. >> he thinks it is an important area of debate and conversation. >> the administration's acknowledge that four americans have been killed in trone strikes in pakistan and yemen. that has beengy around for awhile. >> we are using them in places where the politics or a little bit more ambiguous or publicly tonight. i think that is what has conjured up some of the controversy. aboutect to hear more guantanamo bay today. policye expect any new announcement from today's speech? >> probably nothing sweeping. it seems that the president wants to get a message out to americans. a lot of people will be watching this speech for any policy clues. >> hallie jackson, thank you. >> 5:27. 69 degrees at the airport. >> there could be a major increase in city water and sewer rates. that story is next. >> we have some@ wait a sec! i found our colors. we've made a decision. great, let's go get you set up... we need brushes... you should check out our workshops... push your color boundaries while staying well within your budget walls. i want to paint

i wouldn't fight that -- >> wt has he been deregulating? >> he's been trying to -- he's been trying o streamline the regulatory system. >> oh, please. >> hope springs eternal, but come on, buddy. >> it's interesting that we're having this conversation in a week when we have had new data that the economy is doing very well and even that the budget deficit problem is getting less severe because of higher tax revenues to the federal government. i mean, the president is -- i'm not going to say he's taking a victory lap. but you're right, neil, it's good time to go to texas and say, hey, we're doing pretty well. >> by the way, it must say a lot about our tis, adam, if we are saying that now that we've gotten budget deficits under a trillion dollars, yee-ha, to quote dagen. i don't know if we're there yet. >> we're going not right direction. >> exactly. >> no, but i said giddy-up, by the way. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> but i think that the -- >> i cover a part of country where they say do you want grew poupon with that. >> texas has been courting busin

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. >>> hundreds of firefighters are struggling to gain control of th wt's burning in southern california. fire broke out around noon and quickly scorched more than 3,000 acres. it's burning near frazier park. winds are pushing the flames into dense, dry vegetation and thick trees. officials warn if those winds shift it could force them to close around i-5. >>> here in the bay area we're not seeing drought conditions yet, but they could be on the horizon, rain is getting a loot of attention and it looks like a little bit may be on its way. >> let's see how much is a little bit. let's bring in jeff ranieri from our weather center? >> anywhere from trace amounts to maybe a tenth of an inch for parts of the bay area. you can see off the to the north we're tracking developing showers near ft. brag, not too heavy, but anything is good news at this point as we zoom out tomorrow, the jet stream will finally start to swing to the south. we haven't had much of that happen in 2013. it will keep it windy after one of the driest calendar years on record, this is how dry over 7 inches behind for 2013

gerri: wt are your inspirations here? so your family collectarts a antiques.at looks like a variety of influences here. can you tell me about that? >> a draw my inspiration from my everyday life when i walk around cities. antiques, picture frames, i like to try to match the various time. and become a little bit more modern. >> you don't sound like somebody who is an isn't international jewelry designer, but you are. what have youlearned about the industry and about demand in the rketplace? we are talking about asa, a 30 think the best market is for this? >> if you ve a unique product, the number one thing says remain true to your voice. >> you sy remain true to your voice and it's interesting because you're actually from kentucky. i don't hear a bit of your accent. >> my parents are from california. >> like how i wear the story, what is your recommendation? what you tell them? should they were something simple to accent a special piece like this? >> i think that if you had a statemt piece like that, you can wear a nice pair of earrings. i'm a big advocate for

is recommending approval because the project conforms with the planning code, the general plan, the wts siting guidelines, and the site has been determined to be the most viable site in the area. i'm available for any questions as well as the applicant eric wince. thank you. >> thank you. i'm opening up for public comment. douglass martin -- i'm sorry, project sponsor. thank you. >>> thank you. my name is eric wince. permit me and i'm representing taint today on this application. i'm here to answer any questions you may have regarding the process we worked on. if you have any emf questions, i'm free to answer those questions. thank you. >> okay, thank you. now opening it up to public comment, douglass martin. >>> good afternoon, commissioners. my name is douglass martin and i am a resident at 760 divisadero where they are proposing this wireless communications installation. and i understand that you are enjoying some considering ems concerns which was our initial -- residents do not want this tower for the radiation that it proposes to be continuously emitting. however, i would like to

. >> here is wt i'm saying.american automakers ong others have been manufacturing cars to sell brazil. they have had to make them flexible fuel because governmen there has a mandate. nonmanufacturi a whole new car that would be government imposed . this is using the cars that we have by and large. john: thank you. coming up, a i don't know. mo. and the audience gets to grill our guests. ♪ [applause] john: we are back with your questions for my guests. jerry taylor from the cato institute, jamesaylor, not the singer. >> i am the original. john: from the heartland. frank gaffney of the centeror security policy. first from my facebook page. what a way to unshackle the energy so that it could be produced more efciently. >> obviously you can open up federal lands for drilling wher they're currently not allowed, for instance the arctic nationa wildlife refuge in the gulf of mexico is a simple thing that w could do, but the reality is hydraulic fracturing giving as to additional million barrels per day which is a prett

now we wt to know what you think. why do companies track your personal data? to serve you or to serve the company? vote on the right-hand side of the scree and coming up, much more on your medical privacy. pharmacies are notust looking at what drugs you are on, but selling that information. details next. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... wee making it. all stations ce over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. rify and lock. command is locked. five secds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. thmost innovative software on the anet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father?

just wt you had experienced performance, a new ride comes along and changes everything. ♪ the 2013 lexuss, with a dynamically tuned suspension and adjustable drive modes. because the ultimate expression of power is control. this is the pursuit of perfection. . >>> welcome back to the ktvu channel 2 morning news getting ready to ring that opening bell, there it is live in new york, the new york stock exchange is celebrating the aides walk in new york and they are drawing attention to that and we are also keeping an eye on tesla stock and that means people were betting against the stock and now they are covering it up and there is not a lot of buying going on with tesla and we will get you all of the business news coming up. >> we will smile and say good morning, middle of the week, crews are battling a stubborn apartment fire. if you got there 25 minutes ago you are right across the street from an elementary school, so what is going on out there? >> reporter: a family here was gracious enough to get these views of wed wood city and it happened 5:15 and the if we go to chopper video that w

nowe wt to know what you ink. which do youhink i healthier? marathons are cheeseburgers?og on to gerrillis.com and vote on the right hand side of the screen. speaking of, look at my those cheeseburger. it looks really good. do y know how many calories? well, if you are one of a quarter of americans you're underestimatining ur fast food intake by at leaat 500 calories. and the options on thmenu could acally be even worse for you. joining me now, registed dietitian and creator of mom dishes it out. let's talk about this. whathe people so underestimate thr calories and? for me this wish will begin. >> a lot of people don't want to know. if they do thehey usually actuay are overestimating their calorie needs. just like these runners. people go too far. they are excessive. yet the think about adultss on averag they tend to underestimate 20%, and teams underestimattheir inte about 34%. gerri: what do you ascribe that to? we were just talkingbout this. th think oers contain 259 calories and it is actually 756. they have no ia. why are ty so ofhe loop? >> well, new york, connecti

so you have to tell me wt they are saying.l: the company -- if they are investors in the company to get richer with your deal, you would think that they wouldeed that deal. >> i would think so. >> and they are not. neil: maybe they don't like you. >> excuse me -- neil: maybe this is all personal. >> they should've done it themselves. i mean, now i think its too late. because i really think the new management team would make us feel a lot more profitable. t i don't think shareholders feel that way. they have been commendably critical. >> yes, they have, they must certainly have. >> so who wo be impoper for not having those around? >> and is always a pleasure, thank you very much. >> sure thing. neil: in california, if you are an illegal come you can go to college. in new york city, pretty soon [ man ] on december 17, 1903, the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's excitin

. >> that said, the amount that wt will see in a decrease is very slight.s. we'll still have plenty ofent people traveling.ra in you are heading out today. 95 north or south or route 50 head out early or wait untilil later this evening. that's always the recommendation.re if you ex-pass or you are -- ezpass maybe car pooledding to t the beach don't forget it because those lanes are faster. >> the irs will not be open today. it's the first of five furloughh days due to the sequester cawtzr >> we learned that irs official lois lerner has been placed on administrative leave.mi >> five days after a tornado devastated his town the mayor of moore, oklahoma is suggesting storm shelters but mandated for all new homes. the proposal is the first of its kind in any state but some sayoe the plan is too pricey. monday's twister killed 24 people and damaged 123,000 homes with total damages estimated att $2 billion.illi >> it's considered a win lose lo for both sides. the debate to allow openly gay members to the boy scouts. the boy scouts of america national council vote

. >> wt did he doin your estimation?> again, thisis part of trying to find out when and under what circumsnces this paration would be released and made public. again, we did not know until th actual -- lou: now claiminggthat while these discussions took place, ultimately t decision to plant the question for the head of th neral organization division of the heiress and the woman who reveal the scandalous activity came from outside the white house. you will rember he also claimed eone point that no one but the presidential counci know abouthese -- inspector general's report following so many members of th obama admistration, secretary jack flew today claimed not to know anything about any discussions with people under his command about planting that question. meanwhile, he could be th key to unlocking who was irresponsible for giving the order to target tea party and conservative groups. he is expected to testify in front of a house oversight committee tomorrow, but the stonewall continues. congressional sources have confi

here is wt targets web site said about their pharmacy rewards program, if information used or de disclosed is rediscld it may no longer be subct to hippa protection, what do you make of that? >> sounds like target sayg we don't have to live by the law. they don't. but interesting thing, rry is. hipaa allows most ofhe compie d ageshatoldur heal iorti rhtow. tose a disose a sell it wiouurconnt. this isctually a wnihat th wlo tt risose mes they are going to send it to peoplee would not expect to have it and would not want to have it. >> well, mark, i hate to ask, but if i was an identity thief that wou b a very exciting moment for me, are people out there trying to figure out how to use this information. >> it is very valuable information even the companies that use the information, for what we might consider accept ale purposes, sill run a very -- still run a serious risk of security breaches there are more stories about preription record information, diagnostic information, other medical information, tt gets hacked that gs disclosed that people walk out with. and i think this is aeminder, e

. >> the people that wt school choice and benefit from school choi the most are poor african-americansnics. lou: we're not talking about that now -- i don't want to hear partisan words. let's talk about teaching our kids how to read, to write,x express themselves and built relationships, eric, you get the last word. >> you kno it is more difficult for republins these days they are so scared of idea of war on women, and raising this issue is sounds anti-women, then to basic point we he a ociety of elites who do not think this is a bad thing but they raise kids in schools to be workers not citizens. citizens. lou: well said, dou you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "streng training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i tvel a lot and umm... [ me announcer ] at visa signature, evy upgradedxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. va gnature. your idea of what a card should be. neil: heres how you know the %-there thinks

beginning of something very important to the american people a clear understanding fr our government as to wt happened and why ian benghazi, the games played in the white house briefing room today are not a substitute for the truth or respected regardor the public's right to knowin this constitutional republic stephen hayes, a terrific reporting, judy miller, thank you. while the white house press corps took the press secretary to a task today, unusual, though liberal national media has been slow to report the damaging benghazi deeails. more than 90 minutes after jay carney finished his growing national news organizations to be generous and charitable were slow to update their w sites. the lead story for the new york tis, a carbon dioxide at the highest level in human history. nbc news' top sty, bombing suspect finally buried in virginia. cbs news, fbi no human remains among cleveland evidence. the only fox news and cnn had the benghazi developments at the top of their website treating it as the top story of the day. turning to the boston marathon an attack within newly uncovered intelligence

mall to be used anywhere in thi country is the renewable fuel standard, a policy that says, you know wtimportant onomic energy and in our mental benefits. we want to reduce our dependenc on imported oil. some refiners going to have to use some easure of ethanol. john: they locked him out. >> thet the top companies can set up their own distribution network and have their own franchise agreements. no one from the oil industry or anyone else is going to state legislatures, congress and sank pass a law locking them out and forcing people to file we have. john: second point, i was told is not oil iscorn. it is clner for the air. >> it is, indeed. reducing the bacteria. carbon monoxide, toxics that ar in gasoline, and it is t only liquid transportaon fuel that we have that will reduce greenhouse gas emissns is a great bargain for the environment. >> if that is true why is almos every environmental group including the ones that support you turned against it. >> it is not really at the oliveira against. they do not like direction mariculture. those a different issues. %-recognize that ethanol i

instead of wt you are concluding your reported it would reduce the deficit by2.5 trillion? >> i sent six months months on this report. the methodology is about 30 pages long. any person can look at my detail of my analysis. mr. egan has a press release of study he might do. it's very difficult t assess what he is talking about because it' so hidden and minimal. one tng i can say about that is his study basically concludes that an immigrant with an ph.d. and one with a fourth grade education has an equal effect of reducing the deficitn government. that is not only wrong but it's stupid. the reality that a high skilled immigrant, oneith a college education pays about $30,0 more in taxes than the take in benefits. a low educated immigrant one with high school degree or less does exactly the opposite. though will take about $30,000 more in benefits than they pay in taxes. the essence of this bill is saying that it's going to take 11.5 million illegal immigrants that on average educati tenth grade and giving them access to 80 different welfare programs, obamacare which is gog to

. >> wt happened with irs is frightenin this is not suppos to happen in america to have powerful wing of a government like irs attacking people because of their beliefs, they believe in liberty this government was attacking them, singling them out, asking them what books they read this stuff is outrage out, is not supposed to happen in our country. lou: president obama did something -- as i watched and listened, i was literally stunned. as he talked about going to senator schumer to restart legislation shiel law, he is asking schumer to introduce legislation that if passed and signed by him, would then protect journalists from his justice department. th is outrageous, and so bizarre, that iss almost iin.>> there is no account guily ability with this administration, i mean who has been held accountable for "fast and furious" yet, nobody. they are in keeping within their luft of power lou: you, well serving in obama justs deputy, had to subpoena a news organization, compare that experience. you cannot divulge the name of a large fusio news organization br experience. how limited it was.

we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do wt yodo...er. ♪ gerri: subway says it is a healthy option although they're not much healthier an mcdonnell's and with us is a registered dietitian and creator of the bog mom dishes it out. i thought it was healthier by definition? >> if you eat something three times peray you can calorie control but everyone i thin they are eating the 12-inch sandwich. gerri: the comparison is between subway and mcdonald's and they took in 100 people between the ages of 12 and 21 to pick what they wnted to eat and that the calories are the same. >> but the standard is they we close at 1,000 calories whether a mcdonald's burger was 500 calories but then so that and fries added on the additional calories of some is going to a subway going to the 6-inch sandwich and then they could gepast that it is not the fries but the foot long sand which. gerri: you have to think i am gaining pous looking at this but with mcdonald's the extra calories are really the french fries and drinks. >> decides where as subway they have

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doou wt % mo cas yes! ye! ♪ [ male annncer ] the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on every purchase, plus a 50% annual bonus on the cash you earn. it's the card for people who like more cash. ♪ what's in your wallet? why? and we've hit the why phase... why? all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one o. rify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standingy for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. neil: nothing kills a good american dollar like may not have any customers, robert, and david, say, kiss the surge and everything else about american recovery good-bye, if it happens how close? >> well, europe is weak, they have difficult prospects for recovery, german economy is starting to lose more of its edge, it has been fighting off recession, french economy looks like it is tipping over, italy has a lot of political pro

. >> the bad cholesterol, which was 290, wt do to o 190. >> the changes that i saw in myself and my familyst like them and discover a machine that filly has the power to take years off the way you look and feel. learn from nutrition expert and best-selling author david wolfe, who speaks to sold-out audiences arou the world, why he calls th

lau hodges/butterfly exhibit curator rosa ramirez/visiti in today's health watch - wt may be better than sunscree a new study shows beach- cover ups may more effective in protecting your skin from ultraviolet . resear >> the new study shows beach coverups could be more effective to protecting your skin. both sunscreen and physical barriers take t-shirts and hats can partially prevent uvb effects but the coverups work better. and this is the season when a lot of people are working out trying to get that perfect beach body. for more health tips jennifer is joining us live now. we will get to that in a minute. i want to talk to you about the quote that has been heard around the world. by the ceo of abercrombie and fitch. let's put that up on the screen. i'm sure in your line of work this really turns your stomach. mike jeffrey says candidly we go after the cool kids. we go after the attractive all american kid with a great attitude and a lot of friends. he goes on to say a lot of people don't belong in our clothes and they can't belong. are we exclusionary? absolutely. okay. when you heard

meansostltimately they will go to some method like this where that deddo yotion is smaller thn pewill >> wt is making it easier for some pewill is easier method and possibly not realize thathey are pudifing, you know, verses pushing all of these extras into the office deddo yotion whn you do the long form method. what they are thinking is maybe p3 thple will take the easy road. gerri: that is or is going on here. let me ask you this becedsse i know that the home office deduction is oft a red flag and can attract an audit. g calculation which results in more than $1,9pb about something -- you should not be worried about doing something you are allowed to do. gerri: what is your biggest woy? >> the biggest worry is probably taking too much in charitable contributions. i think there is a very easy calculation to take a look at and iyou're making hundred thousand dollars, that is small, but if you can substantiate because maybe you're a retired person. 100,000 as of pension income, t you have huge portfolio sitting there for 5 million you could take 50,000 charitable deductions. substantiated.

chemical weapons don't get outse the country and fall into the hands oferrorists, it very hard to see wtu.s. interest that would justify more iolvement in the internal struge really is. there is nothing good you can say about that assad regime, and there isess and less good you can say about the opposition. this is much more than as syrian civil war. this is a struggle between the iranian and the arab states in the persian gulf. and i think the most likely outcome with russia allnd in support of aad, the fight will continue for some tim lori: do we have to be concerned abbut isseal? had uc israel fearing terre of this with syria? >> very worried that assad is bad enough on the border, but the regime of terroristsr a state that completely false apart is any better. the focus remains on the principle, the existential threat that they face which is an iranian nuclear power. lori: given your expertise, i'm curious what you think the u.s. role should be in syria and what you think of the president's visit over t weekend and how you think the president has handled the situation. >> the short s

. >> wt do you want people to know about shannon? >> i think that people that know her already know about her. she was so good. there's not a soul that doesn't love her. >> loving mother. >> she loved her kids. still so hard to believe, isn't it? >> uh-huh. >> well, thank you for taking the time to talk to us. i appreciate it. tanner's doing okay. her grandson, shannon's son. but joy has surgery today and going to need more surgeries down the road. a fund has been set up. you can contribute if you want wwww.gofundme.com/30mh60. you see the address at the bottom of the screen. one other note along those lines. last night a viewer saw our interview with jenae hornsby's dad and aunt, it moved them so deeply, they got in touch with us. they wanted to pay for jenae's funeral, we connected them with the hornsby family. we thank them for their big heart. >>> we have a very full hour ahead. there's so much to tell you about what's happening here in moore. john king got an up close look at plaza towers elementary school. our first look at the

volunteers were streaming herehe into moore to help with thehe wt clean up.clean up.have heavy equipment that has come in bringing in huge trucks and bringing heavy equipment, get the cars, the concrete, the twisted metal try to clean allll of that up. families are hoping for a clear weather day to get out and pick through the rubble and see whatt they have remaining of their ofe homes. that is going to be difficult t because bewe have rain moving in and heavy storms. st the numbers guys that keep going up. 13,000 homes damaged or destroyed. 33,000 people directly affected. early estimates at 1.5, $2 billion. though the human toll could be a little more than and possible to calculate. going forward, the discussion is safe rooms, what happens now.no. the two schools that were demolished by this twister weree older schools and did not have safe rooms or the tornadotoado shelters. that is going to be a discussioi going forward here, guys.guys. >> and we also know as well, we, craig, the president is going tt be there, do we know when he is expected to arrive, and when al