. >> i grew up in palm springs, calif.. i was born in 1921 and i was born in section 14 which is in downtown palm springs and my parents had a motocross area and i grew up with kids and going to school, very good reliance. it was interesting because of the fact that i had joined the women's republican women's club and was an officer and i was used to very much a run and down here we didn't have the constitution, we didn't have by laws, we didn't have anything. we just had meetings. that was a shock to me. that we didn't have any of that. there was never a tribal attorney before vyola ortner got involved with the tribe. first year she was on the tribal council she paid for an attorney out of her own funds. knowing the necessity of having legal counsel to go through the thickest of all of the regulations that the government had developed around indian land and she was determined to maximize this asset. it was the land and natural resources. this was before gaining came in so vyola ortner do if there was any chance of building

the ada, calif. building code, the civil rights, and our experts here will elaborate. we also have a list of certified caps at work in san francisco for you. carla johnson with the mayor's office of disability has created a really good it died of out to interview your experts to make sure you are getting the best quality product for you. been next -- the money you pay for the inspection you can take as a tax deduction. any money that if you have taken can be applied as a tax deduction. this can be done on an annual basis. next, the opportunity, and a fund -- opportunity loan fund, providing for small businesses to pay for the inspection or to make improvements needed. to do it before you receive the lawsuit. and lastly, we of the bar association and their resources. they're providing their legal service for you. this last thing i am going to share with you in terms of what we have seen in our office is that with the individuals, that does not necessarily mean an individual will follow up with a lawsuit. what we've seen in our office is the individual's will send you a

connecticut is close, calif. did it twice under arnold schwarzenegger but the pressure creating it, that is the ball to keep your eye on. it is not simply because folks say it is a good idea. we have a lot of good ideas that politics won't deal with. the pain levels are growing and solutions are not easily available and what then can be done? the title of the book, is in fact being done in many states, one by one. sometimes i use the phrase in the book in checkerboard fashion. they get some of the states and do nothing with them and it will go to the right but that isn't the whole story. the checkerboard has a lot of other squares where people are doing interesting things and building up models and when their model fails they may find other models have been developed as the basis of the next political movement of this kind. so some local things, some at the city level, some at the state level. i suppose you noticed that we have nationalize two of the biggest auto companies in the world and nationalized the bigges

there' >> the most significant expense would be to replace aging of upgrades are required nationwide, calif. texas and new york amid the most money. water supplies are safe. the rich should be completed over the next 17 years to maintain the safety standards. chrysler has filed to fight a federal request to recall older model vehicles. marjorie... i can't stand you! you're too perfect. even the inside of your dishwasher sparkles. ok, so i'm the bad guy for being clean? you said it! you know, you... bababababa ladies! let's not fight dirty. hi, cascade kitchen counselor. see, over time... new cascade platinum's triple cleaning formula delivers brilliant shine that finish gel can't beat. it even helps keep your dishwasher sparkling. new cascade platinum is cascade's best. >> listen up, if you have been getting the feeling that somebody is watching your phone calls, you might be right. the national security agency has been collecting the telephone records of u.s. verizon customers. not the content of those conversations. in new york times says the fbi ordered this possibly under a provision un

. >> long beach, calif. this man walks up and just opens it.er man also using a box opens not car. the problem is that there are thieves with no keys. they swipe all valuables in chicago? the exact same scenario with gnocchi. and this car alarm is disabled. >> i thought that i had everything on lockdown. >> this was in corona, california. his computer system was hacked. some mystery box. >> and i just saw him and sure enough in the video. and just 18 seconds he cleaned out $3,000 in electronics. >> this previous policeman showing this crime showing a trend from los angeles to new york city. >> the frequency, and these throughout the united states means that is only a greater problem. >> your car is a rolling computer and what it takes is hacking devices. >> the view can packed into this, anything. but they could be closing in. they say that they have one of these devices in texas. they are trying to figure out of this is the same in all of these car burglaries. >> bay area ball teams lickinggiants and a's highlights and lowlights.after the brea

at one hour, all i am in my destination, berkeley, calif. j.r., kron 4 news. >> pam: coming up in our next half hour. how ferry's around the bay area are preparing to handle the flood of commuters. should a bart strike happen. that's tonight at 8-30 ("explosion") >> pam: a bomb squad used explosives to blow up three world war two- era hand grenades. found at a home near san jose today. sheriff's deputies responded to the home in the 15- thousand block of chelsea drive around two p-m. authorities say, a caregiver found the military grenades in a box inside the home. residents were evacuated as a precaution. no one was injured. >> the search is on for a man accused of robbing a south san jose business. police say the man on your screen carried out a robbery last month on the 5800 block of cottle road. the suspect was armed when he demanded money and then took off on foot. the suspect is described as black, early twenties, 5- foot-eight, 150 pounds. >> san francisco pride festivities are this weekend. and after wednesday's historic rulings from the

this weekend as booktv and american history tv look at the history of literary life of palm springs, calif.. today at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 5:00 on c-span3's american history tv. .. >> tv is live from book expo america in new york city. book expo america is an annual trade show for the publishing inst

it is bigsheriff's official: nearly 3,000 people can return home after evacuating amid calif. wildfire. 5 or 6 homes destroyed.15 others damaged. burned almost 30-thousand acres. there were up to one- thousand homes threatened. doubled in size in less than 24 hours. >>catherine:also developing. the clean-up is underway in oklahoma, for the second time in just days. after yet another deadly tornado. new tonight - - we're learning more about the experienced storm chasers who died in the storm. along with new video just released.that story is ahead. you kids should count yourselves lucky. we didn't have u-verse back in my day. you couldn't just... guys... there you are. you know you couldn't just pause a show in one room, then... where was i... you couldn't pause a show in one room then start playing it in another. and...i'm talking to myself... [ male announcer ] call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>catherine:a san francisco company is that's raising interest and eyebrows. tenants in rent-controlled apartments get p

calif., company was spun off from sears holdings corp. the stratosphere. the gigantic jellyfish- shaped balloons are sending signals from about 12 miles above earth. about 50 homes in parts of new zealand are already able to get online as a result. move in constant circulation around the planet - high patterns ensuring there will always be one above your home or business. the network could prove vital during natural disasters. a science-fiction-style project -- which could bring internet access to five billion people across the planet -- is being tested out in new zealand. launching balloons into the stratosphere -- equipped with wireless technology that could create a truly global network. this is google's vision for the future of the internet - a worldwide network of balloons launched into the stratosphere 20 kilometers up, beaming internet access >> there's a huge problem in the world today, two thirds of the people on the planet don't have internet access. >> dubbed "project loon," the connectivity at current 3-g speeds or better to a

this weekend as booktv and american history tv look at the history of literary life of palm springs, calif.. today at noon eastern on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 5:00 on c-span3's american history tv. .. >> tv is live from book expo america in new york city. book expo america is an annual trade show for the publishing industry that features author events, educational panels, and information on soon-to-be published books. next a panel of authors talk about their books. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [applause] >> well, thank you. i'm a little nervous. to be here this morning with all you people. book expo america. you know, i'm one of those people that be

most of it was done by power companies but residential solar installation were higher, calif.p spot. speaking of hawaii is the most expensive state to live in, dwarfing places like new york and d.c.. data from the commerce department shows people from hawaii paid the most for things like rent, gasoline, food and power. one standout, $1,300 a month, according to the u.s. census, mass overall. we just got an update within the last hour on those fires raging in colorado. 360 homes have been destroyed in the colorado springs area, the black forest fires still lot of control and has covered 8500 acres. officials say will increase by 3,000 acres most likely today. that is your west coast minute. dennis: time now for stocks, let's go to the floor of the new york stock exchange with ben willis of albert fried and comforting, good for the economy, retail sales climbing more than expected. what do you think? >> consumers doing the job the fed would like them to do. if it is any indication driving through new jersey, shopping center capital of the world the traffic is extraordinary durin

>>james: if you are thinking about starting a business, calif. just might be the state for you.preneurialism activity a new list of tests they saw more startup activity then it anywhere else nationwide. here is a look at the top five. montana, a vermont, new mexico, alaska, and mississippi. it doesn't 12- in 2012 the state had a starting rate of 410 per 100,000 adults. the kauffman in excess of that california has a major advantages include a strong talent base, an established network of venture capital, a big consumer market, and top of venture capital, a big consu[ male announcer ]p the mercedes-benz summer event is here. now get the unmistakable thrill and the incredible rush of the mercedes-benz you've always wanted. ♪ [ tires screech ] but you better get here fast. [ girl ] hey, daddy's here. here you go, honey. thank you. [ male announcer ] because a good thing like this won't last forever. mmm. [ male announcer ] see your authorized dealer for an incredible offer on the exhilarating c250 sport sedan. but hurry. offers end soon. bulldog: ahh, the dog days bulldog: ahh, the

host: president obama on friday in san jose, calif.ked a little bit about what this has done for young people. [video clip] >> you've got a wide an array of new benefits and better protections and stronger cost controls that you did not have before. that will come over time, improve the quality of the insurance you got. there are benefits like free preventive care, checkups, fl shotu matt -- mammograms and contraception. you now be able to get those things for your insurance or they previously were not -- they did not have to be provided. protections like a lock people up to age of 26 to stay on their parents' health care plans, which has already helped 6 million americans including 6 million young latino americans. host: in that video, the president said that included 6 million young let americans. that was the wrong number, right? was the right number? according guest: to a may 2 news release put out by hhs, it is 6.6 million and includes all young people under the age of 26. host: guestwe are taking your cs -- we have a special line

. >> if you think about starting a business, calif. just might be the state for you.n index of entrepreneurial activity and a list of 10 states saw more start of activity than anywhere else nationwide. here is a look of the top 5- montana, vermont, new mexico, alaska, and mississippi. coming in at no. 6 is california. in 2012, the state had a starting rate of 410 per 100,000 adults. the coffin index says that california has major advantages including a strong talent base, an estimatestablished network of venture-capital, a big consumer market, and top not to private and state research schools. a government analyst says the merger of american airlines and u.s. airways would reduce competition on more than 1600 routes traveled by more than 53 million passengers. the government accountability office says the loss of competition would be greater than occurred in the 2010 merger of united and continental airlines. american u.s. executives have defended their combination of noting that they overlap on only 12 nonstop routes. the department of justice is still studying the m

>> caller: los angeles, calif. was in eustace, france and also in germany for a short time. i was in the 337th engineers, a truck driver. my duty was to take feet and hes out to the airfield and was free to go to the red cross and play pingpong or whatever, until time to pick them up, then i would pick them up and taken back to camp. >> host: thanks for it calling in. >> guest: thanks for your service. suicides are alarming and there was a story about the statistics which are of great concern to anybody who cares about soldiers and the army and the relationship of the military to the republic, suicide rates in the military have been less than the general population and all equal or greater than. soldiers when they leave the military do get certain benefits. many soldiers go in precisely for the education benefits they subsequently get a you can build up a pretty good nest egg but that doesn't necessarily deal with the psychic scars you may have. their were suicides among world war ii soldiers. not uncommon. >> guest: you have macro numbers? >> guest: there were 2 one thousan

roger ransomauthor this weekend as book-tv looks at the history of literary life of palm springs, calif. today at noon eastern on c-span 2 and sunday at 5:00 on cspan 3. continues. journal" host: our guest is christopher with the truman national project. can i ask you about the internet and do you think it might be used as a diplomatic tool in dealing with our country? guest: i think the can. our ideals in america are for open access. tore is a lot more we can do insure that others have that access as well. it is an element of soft power. in innovationrld so we should leverage that diplomatically as well as with other elements of power. host: you wrote an op-ed for " the new york times" dealing with syria and the use of the internet as far as diplomatic mes for that country and this is part of what you wrote -- in innovation can you expand on that idea? guest: certainly, there is a lot of available commercial technology that we could employ to ensure that syrians would have open internet access for it right now, the assad regime is cracking down and limiting access and using the interne

the supreme court constrictive voting and it was enormously frustrating host: long beach, calif.ndependent voter. morning, i have a question for you. an african american and i'm a southern california in an area where i am probably -- i probably represent a% of the population. i have never had a problem voting. your id and u-boat's. -- and you vote. why the attitude of everyone being able to vote without necessarily having this show i.d.? they think the end game is to take it as a of a legal hispanic i understand the political football and wanting to stay in office. i am just amazed -- you took on the committee of home as security so you are probably and open borders advocate as well. i'm a native texan, to be honest with you. what is the percentage of that boat without a valid id? much. thank you so very let me first of all say that i would hope that none of us would be judged without understanding our record and allowing us to explain our record. i have been on homeland security cents a heinous terrorist act of 9/11 and have a special commitment to the security of this nation. i

congressmen, how did you get from orange, calif. to kansas? guest: it was a long and winding road.up in santa ana, california and went to college at the u.s. military academy at west point and it is a long path from there. to orange hight school because of you into aren't high school, you are a panther. once a panther, always a panther. amogosi went to los high school. caller: respectfully, you are on the wrong side of the issue. i want you to remember that the epa was created by richard nixon from yorba linda, california and now you are in kansas and you have the wherewithal to do something. your line against the epa and all the things we're doing to save the air is absolutely wrong. that's all i can say and thank you very much for listening. guest: thank you. host: let's go to florida, democratic caller. caller: good morning, everyone. i want to comment to the congressman and the moderator about an earlier caller from wisconsin. they asked if you would rather work in a whole or work and i went to bell. worked underground for 26 years and i will tell you that it was one of the bes

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