there wasn't a lot of twitter ad inventory. they were rolling the ads out very slowly.show this dramatic increase, that they report here in this s-1. to me that says the price is down but they are showing more ads and maybe they are doing a better job targeting them so the ads are more effective. an interesting comparison to facebook, there has been a lot of question about what is twitter's revenue going to be. facebook's revenue. >> all right. thanks for that. let's discuss that. 118 revenue per user for twitter, twtr. $1.60 per facebook. if you had to choose today, what would be your inclination? >> i would much rather be in twitter. i think the way they have done this, the risk of it being a facebook flop on the ipo is much less than it was for base fook. they're telling you what they're going to do. i would rather be in twitter. what do we do with this information tomorrow? if linked in gets below 240. >> you say they may be atms to fund a twitter acquisition? >> absolutely. >> are you worried as a long time holder in google that maybe google will be an atm? >> i do

ad for 25 days. out a similar ad of their own. >> his revolving door prison policy gave weekend passes to murderers. while out many committed other crimes like kidnapping and rape. many are still at large. now michael dukakis says he wants to do for america what he's done for massachusetts. america can't afford that risk. >> political analysts say these ads had a huge impact convincing voters dukakis was out of the political mainstream. that he couldn't be trusted. the bad news for our politics has been that the tactics of the willie horton ad live on. joining me now are joe madison and jimmy williams. thank you both for being here. >> thank you, reverend sharpton. >> jimmy, 25 years since the willie horton ad, you remember the ad. how important was it? >> i absolutely remember it, and i was a -- let's see. i was a junior in college. i actually can't believe i admitted that on air, but i do remember. and it was pretty striking to think that that was being played across the country. it was especially

pricing on mobile ads significantly improved.enge for facebook and basically anyone in the social networking space with advertising, trying to make the ads more contextual, content you are more interested in reading rather than newsprint of the facebook made strides in the area and that is their ultimate goal. david: if i could be precise, what forrester was saying facebook was falling down putting marketers and users together. they were not passing on enough information to the marketers. what do you think about that charge? >> no. i would say one of the huge competitive advantages for facebook is having more than 1.1 billion users and having a lot of information and then being able to come up with very targeted ads towards that audience that would be one of their core strengths i think. liz: dennis, we know from a company like netflix, that very successful stock stories can stumble when they make bad moves. facebook has to be careful, does it not? talking a lot trying to monetize instagram which is superhot at the moment. could

so you don't want to run women ads to men and ads for hockey for women, if i may say that. >> is thisa lot of places? >> they are testing it, yeah. madison square garden, they won't show you a male ad, they'll show you a female ad if you're the only one sustained standing in front of the one they are testing. >> another way of targeting your advertising. >> facebook has put in facial recognition so they are going to try to automatically identify who's in all your photos. >> a lot of people can do that right now. okay, so now let's go to retargeting and relationship targeting. >> retargeting is when you're using g-mail and they can see you're talking about i'm going to go to italy, you might suddenly start seeing ads on the right-hand side of the page for italy car services. they know what you're talking about because you're using their service and that's part of the agreement, they are going to flip you ads retargeted towards you. >> because you can't learn everything with limited time, choose your medium, right? >> i tell people you have to know what you don't know. then you have to

lib meteorologist)) ((traffic reporter ad reporter ad libs)) map 40 map green ma5 map fox45 is committed to inging you stories that are meaningful and impact your liv. that's why we're asing for r help i shaping the type of newscast you'd like to see. we want you to know that you have a voice and we'll listen to your feedback. go to our website and take our news survey. there you'll be able give us your thoughts on eleve different itnoer tool for us to bring you the most comprehensive newscasts in baltimore. to get started go to foxbaltimore dot com slash survey.... or click on "news survey" under hot topics on foxbaltimore dotom. still to come. getting erans. to gn up for health insurance. the creative commerals that are popping up in states across the country. "they basically told us to go home and we will call you when we need you back." f-a-a safety inspectors... in limbo. the constantly- increasing risk... associated with extended furloughs. ((break 2)) among the 800- thousand federal employees furloughed in the government shutdown. nearly all of the agency's 12- hundred certificati

on the ad. staples said we strive to come up with great skpofrz communicate to customers and our advertising comply was network guidelines now retailers do not have to disclose conditions for special deals. if you see an ad it might be just as quick. check before you shop. >> thank you. >> coming up next, california new law granting driver's licenses to illegal immigrants. >> a bill that >>> california is on a list of states that will allow illegal immigrants to obtain driver's licenses. governor brawn saying it's only the first step. abc 7 news is in los angeles. >> from dignitaries to dish washers, several hundred people crowded on to steps of l.a. city hall in support for landmark legislation that grants driving privileges to undo documented immigrants in california. >> no longer are undocumented people in the shadows they're alive and well and respected. >> supporters of the legislation hailed it as a major step towards rights. >> those immigrants come with hopes and aspirations to realize t

you can have an ad within your app.importantly, the best way to use an app is to get them to use a free version and then up-sell them to a more premium version. it works. you have a good relationship with your customer. a lot of small businesses are choosing to do that. >> this just happened to me. i downloaded a free app for my children, played two of the games for them. >> you're hooked. >> to get the third one, i had to pay. they had me. i knew i liked the product. >> you're giving them a free sample. >> facial recognition software, how does that help us? >> it's not that it helps us. it's understanding the technology to figure out if it's good for you. in the billboard space, they have billboards with facial recognition. the billboard is looking back at you and playing the type of ads that you are going to look at. so you don't want to run women ads to men and ads for hockey to women, if i may say that. >> is this in a lot of places? >> they're testing it. in madison square garden, they'll show you a female ad if yo

although watching the ads, there is far more scary than those ads, that we all may be living in yurtz>> i live in western rural massachusetts where people live in yurts, you don't want to live there, don't go through the debt ceiling. are there places where you see the shutdown maybe having a bigger impact? >> i think the races, where they work for the federal government and depend on it. i saw this, because i'm kind of a nerd about the politics. there is a story about west branch, iowa, where the library was shut down because of the shutdown, and as a result, local businesses which depend on the people who come through town and stop at the library, like the local coffee shops, everything like that, they have seen the revenues drop 75%, places where there is a lot of government jobs and other places that depend on the government jobs, those will be affected. you have places like colorado, or tennessee, where they're just already competitive districts where people are so sick of what is happening in washington. this is the sort of thing that sends them over the edge, we just need to ch

the charge a jury added after t wom spoke to police...d what a childhood friend said she noticed ut weid you're watching fox45 morning news... weekends. ((break 4)) ♪ i wish was made money.i yer. chances are, you're not made of money. so don't orpay for motorcycle insurance. geico motorcycle. see how mu you could save. adlib chat with tony mixed results this weekend after the u launched two raids, aimed at terrorist suspects. the raid in libya ended with an al-qaida leader in custody. the militant is suspected of being involved in the bombings of s embassies 15 years ago. the pentagon says officials e holding the man in a secure locion. hipte could pe blow to what remains of the core al-qaida organization. however in somalia... heavy fighting forced a u-s navy seal team had to abort a mission to arrest a high-profile target. officials say the suspect islinked to last month's oting mpa a naea team got involved in a gunfight with al-shabab militants... killing some of them... before calling off the mission. no u-s serve members were hurt. u

those with sugar cubes had positive responses to ads. those who ate popcorn weren't affected. researchers say it made participants immune to the ads because their mouths were full and they couldn't verbalize brand names. well, threw have it. macy's poised to break a 155 year tradition. the retail giant plans to open stores on thanksgiving day. at least two reports say stores will be open 24 hours straight when the doors open at some stores at 8:00 in the evening. macy's says they have yet to release the schedule. >> last year it was midnight for a lot of the macy's stores. >> i'm embarrassed to say i don't know i'll make it at 8:00 on thanksgiving. >> coming up we have a rare sweep to talk b. >> yes. and then, take a look at a and then, take a look at a pumpkin weigh ♪ for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/bayarea. ñ welcome to covered california. now, you can no longer be denied coverage because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. orks we're just getting word of a earthquake in the philippines in mindanao.

particular ad.ook stock up a tenth of 1%. >>> adobe systems say it was the victim of a so phisticated cybe attack by hackers who stole the source code to some of its most popular programs. the company believes the hackers got access to i.d.s and encry encrypted passwords from 2.9 million mill customers. france has passed a law in an effort to protect local bookstores.io customers. france has passed a law in an effort to protect local bookstores.n customers. france has passed a law in an effort to protect local bookstores. stefane, is this the long arm of government probing too far into international business or is this a just filed move to protect the small guy? >> they claim it has nothing to do with large internet companies, just a way to protect small independent book shops. we had the same debate more than 30 years ago in france when a single price was introduced to the books and when you buy your book, find it way cheaper if you go online or go to some retailers. but with free delivery offered

plus, video ads have yet to debut. each ad can bring $2 million per day.facebook now has $1.2 billion. topped out, surely these guys can figure out a way to sell them something else. liz: they own instagram, what is the problem? every kid i know is instantly putting pictures up on instagram. can't they put that in the same pot? dennis: i have said not yet, not yet. making the wall street guys impatient. but this company is consistently underestimated by wall street pros. the stock down to $16 after it opened up at 38, now it is at a $50 range. liz: dennis and i have a research advantage, our daughters are the same age so we get the scoop from them. dennis: i will not let her near facebook. she is on instagram with a tight list. liz: i stock my daughter's instagram friends just to be sure. thanks, dennis. do you smell that? do you smell it? angry del dell users have their claws out complaining of a strong odor coming out of some of the laptops that have just come out. what is that? coming up next. and, blackstone advisory partner vice chair and all-around b

people say tv ads are intrusive and radio ads are intrusive. people are used to being interrupted by ads. this anything different on other platforms. >> this is where the companies are betting. >> yeah, i would say it's a two-fold strategy they have to follow. first, i would say they have to broaden the scope and cast a wider net. let's say you want to run a campaign for a luxury car. so, the traditional model would say, go after the auto. i would say cast your wider net, i would say target men over 35 years of age and earning $100,000. remember, the undivided attention is only 60%. you'll lose 40% of them. the second one, and this is a hypothesis, we'll test the second phase, is we're seeing there should be a congruence in the task the consumer is involved in on the mobile device and the advertisement. let's say your consumer is playing angry birds and sending an interactive ad makes it more likely to click it. clearly a hypothesis. i want to test it. very few companies to get the data to test it but some companies like mobiledata.com, i'm hop

adding to yesterday's losses.our, we will be talking to someone who is not hot on facebook. actually, shorting facebook. connell: shorted facebook. all right. thank you, nicole. dagen: a court challenge on the president healthcare law. a federal judge allowing the case to move ahead which challenges the idea of posing tax penalties under obamacare to those that failed to buy obamacare. connell: let's talk to the judge about it. judge andrew napolitano. good morning. >> it is a little complicated. if you are less than $45,000 a year, four times the national poverty level, then you are required to acquire or your employer is required to give you a bare-bones health insurance policy. if you earn more than $45,000, you are required to have a more luxurious policy. if you earn right around $45,000, but a little bit under it and you get a tax credit, a subsidy to help you buy it, that, according to the irs adds the value to your income. you get taxed on the tax credit that puts you in the higher bracket so you have to b

life in ad seg or shu isn't just a more intense experience for the inmate.orrectional officers like diane vasquez are under the pressure of dealing with a different brand of criminal. >> working here in ad seg shu is very challenging. you deal with a lot of physical abuse, mental abuse, emotional abuse. it just depends on how much you let it affect you. you hear yelling. you hear cursing. you hear banging, kicking on the doors. this is how it is 24/7. at nighttime they don't sleep. anytime you're dealing with any of the inmates in here, you have to be ready to react to anything. you always just got to be prepared, know your options when you're dealing with different situations. you always have to think two steps ahead to prepare for whatever can happen. >> an arsenal of nonlethal weapons like tear gas and rubber bullets provides stopping power in case of an incident. to provide added security, meals are delivered through slots in cell doors. random cell searches are an effective way for officers to find weapons and other contraband before they can be used ag

google gets the vast majority of its revenue from selling ads and mobile ads are worth substantiallyless than advertisements that show up on the big screen or the desktop. the analysts at bank of america and merrill laid out google's mobile dilemma in very clear and stark turns. and in that downgrade, and it was a good, well-written piece, he said the opinion of the stock had fallen to two camps. there are the bulls, quote, those with a longer-term view that believe the company is well positioned in mobile and can build a hardware and software ecosystem that can drive significant value creation and rival apple. and then there's the more cautious camp, the one he cautious camp, the one he started belonging to, those that think the mobile advertising transition could be longer and create more advertising revenue and margin disruption than the street anticipates. that's what we always say on this show, okay, when you have margin disruption, when you have margin contraction, stocks go down. the piece painted a picture of two very distinct paths that google might end up traveling. if thin

are you trying to measure response to that ad specifically or is that ad up there as an image ad, getting the company out there? >> everything is measured down to the last second and last action. the results are phenomenal leap better than any other medium. the beauty of the media is you can measure it. stuart: on my smart phone, up pops an ad. you can measure how many seconds i leave the ad running. everything is measurable? >> absolutely. i know everything. stuart: you know everything. you are working for the big guys. you make mobile apps for walmart and the others; correct? >> yes. we have more than 250 biggest advertisers. stuart: do you mash the ad and me? do you know about me? do you know who i am? do you know my income level? do you know where i live? that kind of thing. >> i do not know your name. i can probably estimate your income. i will not know much more than that. nothing personally identifiable. stuart: it is fascinating. thank you very much for telling us about this. i do hope you spend the time to come back with us sunday. this is good stuff. thank you. >> thank you. stu

the photo and video sharing site it bauxt users will see ads occasionally and be able to hide ads after they watch them and provide feedback on why they didn't like a particular ad. but everybody loves ads so i'm sure that won't be a problem. back to you. >> exactly. we like nothing more than a bunch of ads. got to make money. thank you. >> only on "mad men." >> because you got jon hamm. >> i don't mind. his little dog draper. let's get to the forecast. wind. >> it's breezy. this is the windiest timeframe of all of the wind events we've had so far this summer. this is going to be the big one. we want to make sure you're ready. we've seen gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour, highly unusual here in the bay area. that's a tropical storm force wind through the mountain passes. i want to show you what happens when we get these because they drive our temperatures way up. we're 19 degrees warmer this morning in napa than 24 hours ago. temperatures look at these numbers. 67 degrees right now in san francisco, 66 in livermore. and then you notice gilroy, right at the bottom of the screen at 45

>> look at how many it's adding.adding right now. >> that is incredible. >> tucker, you need to do the t weather. >>thank you, tony, i will do the weather. >> we're together on this one, tuck. >> i can't believe to be the one who finds this fascinating. >> because you're not even on on it, tony. >> i will be the last dot on the corner. >> you will be the 7 billion. >> 83 today, 84 tomorrow, lots s of sunshine for much of the week, we do have a cloud earlyd this morning, partly sunny and dry afternoon. >> thank you, tucker. >>> the shutdown continues, theo president will speak about it from the white house at about noon today. >> thanks for watching fox 5 morning news. the news is always on myfoxdc.com.  >>> live from new york city, it's wendy williams. tod today, marie osmond and all the latest, juicy hot topics. now, here's wendy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ yeah. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] thank you.

. >> lurking in the online ads for sex. >> is this kim? >> and luring the unsuspecting to a rendezvous with death. >> hey, how are you doing? >> while pimps and hustlers sell young women on a promise of protection. >> let me holler at you for a minute. >> somebody that's involved in this business should be able to protect anybody that gets down with them. >> they're not protectors. they're exploiters. >> they were selling my granddaughter. >> and whenever something goes bad or goes wrong, they're going to abandon you. >> msnbc goes undercover for a closer look at life and death in the deadly game of sex for sale. >> people are closing their eyes. open your eyes. before it's your child. >>> today in detroit on street corners and on the internet, selling sex to strangers has become a deadly proposition. >> recently there have been two separate incidences where two young ladies in each incident have been discovered deceased in vehicles on the east side of detroit. >> we have four homicides of which a serial pattern is developing. >> the first

you were one of the early ads on twitter who had one of the advantages selling dashboardes and ads.u think it works and do you think that there's more gains than starts we had identity there? >> absolutely. i think the ad model is monetizing twitter, as well. when facebook had ipos, there were a lot of question marks surrounding how will they were going to succeed in this. i think they've done an amazing job figuring out mobile since the time thiefb out and you've seen them get more sophisticated in terms of what they're doing there. if you look back to, say, you know, google years ago when they were pre -- in their product, there were a lot of questions about if they can monetize it. they've done really well at that. given the amount of time to optimize what they're doing, all of the social networks will do really well. >> when when does it leave your company, then? everyone is grabbing a slice of the pie and facebook and twitter have the bulk of it. where does that leave your company? >> yeah. our product is a description product. it's free to almost 8 million users and paid for o

ad lib toss to weather ad lib toss to weather ((jeff vo)) still ahead, did still ahead, did the people who organized what would have been michael jackson's comeback concert have a hand in the events that ultimately killed him? a jury has made their decision. the answer, when the late edition continues. and a church trip turns to tragedy on a tennessee highway, with over half a dozen deaths, and even more injured. hear what investigators think happened, next. eight people are and when you get up -- can i play? no! you don't even get football. [ male announcer ] when you've got 100% fiber optic fios, you get it. america's fastest, most reliable internet. it's the ultimate for downloading, streaming, and chatting. -- that guy all over the football field. thanks, joe. if the running backs don't start picking up the blitz, the quarterback is going to have a long night. is that your sister? look, are you trying to take my job? maybe. technology that lets you play with the big boys. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities that's powerful. at 800-974-6006 tty/v. church bus care

a lot of beer ads are very polarizing. this ad is very touching. an emotional story.t friendship. dennis: i think beer advertising has been in a bit of a slump. that one performed 29% better than the average beer ad. talk to us about the netflix add the mac netflix has really changed the game here. they had great music. dennis: 45% say that they do watch those original shows. let's go to the last one. honda is only one that made it onto both of your >> one of the best ones ever. mom's wedding crazy. they know what is under the seats of their minivan. they thought that this was a great innovative theater. dennis: ads are very clever. this was both clever and affective and touching. >> we measure both. dennis: you turn out to be pretty good. i guess you have done this before. great stocks. cheryl: that was good. time for stocks now. we are coming off of two straight weeks of the dow and the s&p. >> what is interesting is, right after the chairman came out with his press conference, we caught a lot of momentum inside the market. we thought we would trade a lot higher. th

retail added 20,800 jobs but manufacturing only 2,000 housing, in the last quarter added 19,000. jobs but that's not quite half what it was at the beginning of the year. "this month's jobs report shows us the long-term challenge to housing. it's that young people are still living at home and not back to work. it's no different than it was a year ago." next week, officials at the federal reserve will meet to discuss monetary policy. many economists think the fed will maintain it's bond-buying program until sometime next year. consumers are tightening their grips on their wallets in response to the standoff on capitol hill. here's what bankrate.com found in a poll of the people... well, some of the responses i think were very clearly tied in with the government shutdown and debt ceiling brinksmanship's. specifically, of those that are holding back on their spending.. 1 in 5 cited worries about the economy and when we looked at job security in the month of october... it absolutely plunged. bankrate also found that 72% of americans are pulling back on spending. it's because of stagna

we're going to keep you in ad seg right now, pending adjudication of that 115. okay?e yard while you're over there. okay? you understand all that? >> yes. >> okay. take care. >> thanks. >> with the potential of a lengthened sentence, lysloff realizes his actions carry even greater consequences. >> my son's 3 years old. his name's damian, and if i could do anything for him right now, it would be be with him. i'd want to be with him. you know? for him to know that his dad loves him and is there. and he is loved. he's got his mom. but nobody takes the place of a dad. my decisions affect him. he doesn't deserve for his dad to be here right now. stupid fight affects a 3-year-old, and that was my choice, and that's what makes me mad. >> in the time that officer alejos has been a correctional officer at san quentin, he has witnessed his fair share of prison violence and has been on the receiving end of it. >> i've been stabbed. i've been sliced. back in -- columbus day of 1988, about 9:40 in the morning, i was working the adjustment center and -- running showers on the first

thanks to this ad, i will forever associate your campaign with things that need major renovation. (laughter) we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my guest tonight is tom hanks. please welcome tom hanks! (cheers and applause) hey, tom! good to see you again, thanks for coming back. always nice to have you in the house. >> always good to be here, stephen. >> stephen: tom, before we get started, let's take a look at your new movie "captain phillips." >> okay. >> you had a plan, captain, you had a plan to take my ship and that didn't work out so your buddy could take me and make a run to somalia? you've got to give up. you've got to stop. >> i can't stop! >> the navy is not going to let you win. they can't let you win. they would rather sink this boat than let you get me back to somalia. it's over! >> i come too far. i can't give up. no. (cheers and applause) now, which one were you in that scene? (laughter and applause) because you're that good. >> i was the one steering the lifeboat. like this throughout. >> stephen:

ad lib toss to weather ad lib toss to weather ((jeff vo)) still ahead, did still ahead, did the people who organized what would have been michael jackson's comeback concert have a hand in the events that ultimately killed him? a jury has made their decision. the answer, when the late edition continues. and a church trip turns to tragedy on a tennessee highway, with over half a dozen deaths, and even more injured. hear what investigators think happened, next. eight people are dead, after a church bus careens out of control, and crashes into several vehicles on a tennessee interstate. the crash happened just after two this afternoon on interstate 40 near knoxville. police say the bus' tire blew out and sent it across the median and into the path of an suv and a tractor trailer. in addition to the eight deaths, 12 others were injured...eight of whom are in critical condition. a los angeles jury has cleared the concert promoters "a-e-g live" of any blame in connection with the death of pop legend michael jackson. after a week of deliberations, the jury rejected the jackson family's claims

in a month, your name and photo could appear in ads on google. these are the examples of what they will look like and not everyone is thrilled about the idea. >> i think if i get discounts or paid, it's great. otherwise, no. >> it's unfair, celebrities can getly ins of dollars endorsing products but the average citizen will get nothing from endorsing a product on google. >> i can like something and say, so and so, maybe check it out, but if they are going use me to promote it, yeah, or give me a coupon or something. >> google will know what you like, when you review or buy songs in their google play store. it will come from you're google plus profile or your account. the ads with your endorsement will be shown to your friend when they do a google search. >> the problem is, if you get something and you did not like it, it will still look like you liked it. you are suddenly paurting a product you did not like. >> facebook is doing it on their social media sites. but many feel there's a difference in liking and supporting something. >> if they had o

the dow ended the day 62 points high, the nasdaq was the biggest gainer, up 46 points, and the s&p added 10. >> well, believe it or not, there have been 17 federal government shutdowns in the past. the last one in 1996. so how have the markets reacted in previous budget impasses and what if the standoff lasts longer than traders are counting on? here's a look at how the markets reacted in the past and whether a shutdown may be good news or bad news for investors. what did you find out, dominic? >> susie, tyler, look at this, the government shutdown for a lot of employees. for the most part, markets seemed to shrug it off, so just how much does a government shutdown really matter for stocks? the u.s. will lose about $300 million of economic activity each day. they go on to say that a week-long shutdown could shave 0 .2 of a% off economic growth in the fourth quarter. in other words, the longer any shutdown last, the incrementally worse consumer spending could be. so with stock markets, with trading around government shutdown, we looked at the last 12 times it's happened, going back to 197

only added 148,000 jobs last month. that's 45,000 fewer than we added in august, and that is worrying because we should be adding between 150,000 to 200 that's or more a month to sustain our economic recovery. we're just not doing that. look at the trend it suggests that job creation in america may be slowing. by the way, that's without factoring in the jobs lost or furloughed because of the recent government shutdown. we're going to get that information in the next jobs report in early november. so why would the unemployment number come down when hiring is also slowing? well, that's because of this. this is a much more important number. this is the labor force participation rate and remains at 62.3%. this is the all americans who are looking for work. that's the lowest since 1978. one problem is people who want a job have given up looking. so they're not counted in the unemployment rate. they're in that area over here. now some of these people are retirees. they're students, stay-at-home mom and dads, fabulously wealth

facebook is adding ads to insta grachlt users will only see ads occasionally and provide feedback as to which ads they do or don't like. nothing good can stay. we knew an ad free instagram would not be around forever. >> thanks so much. >>> a winter storm hits the rocky mountains in montana over ten inches of snow have fallen. temperatures down in the 30s. the snowplows are out in full force. none of that bothered this little guy, a golden retriever. looks like he's having fun. bill karins is here. >> tornadoes this afternoon. we are going to get a blizzard tonight and tomorrow a land fall tropical storm. >> you are a busy man. >> it's a trifecta. our friends in california are going to have horrible winds. the new update from the national hurricane center on tropical storm karen. karen weakened overnight. winds went from 65 down to 60. it's still a strong tropical storm. there's no signs of it becoming a hurricane anytime soon. it may never be a hurricane. tropical storm warning is not extended to the north. here is the storm path. they think it will get to 70-mile-per-hour winds at

gold added $13 dollars and oil lost 71 cents. treasury secretary jack lew is scheduled to testify on capitol hill thursday about the dangers of failing to increase the debt limit so the nation can pay its bills. and the madoff 5 go on trial today.the are 5 employees who worked in the bernie madoff's inner circle but are pleading not guilty-- some claim they were unaware of the multi billion dollar ponzi scheme. jim richter of performance trust has his eyes on the bond market for us today. good morning. is the bond market on edge over this government shutdown? or is it not that big of a deal. > >good morning angie. i would say it's not that big of a deal. over the last week or so since the shutdown, bonds have rallied a little bit over the course of the last week but for the most part there has not been a whole lot of volatility in the bond market. > >what would you say about bond inflows and outflows. are people seeking any kind of safe haven with the bond market? > >i would say yes and no. since the beginning of 2013, we have se

i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general and i sponsored this ad. >>> hard to believe it, but it was one year ago tonight that superstorm sandy slammed ashore and in dozens of coastal communities, this is the day for folks to remember. even while they are rebuilding. damage to a destroyed 2,000 homes there. today volunteers are marking the anniversary about planting sea grass on top of new dunes that are built to protect future storms. >> hurricane sandy ripped up miles of coastline. today the federal government announced a major investment to restore national shorelines in key wildlife habitats. >> one of them is a few miles from the nation's capital. >> launching a vote on bell haven marina in alexandria, wildlife is everywhere on this autumn day. you can see bald eagle nests. >> it's special in an urban so bar ban area. it's all strip malls and highways and suburbs to have this jewel so close and accessible. it's a wonderful thing. >> used to be 200 acres, now it's route 60. >> the park service knows from old photographs and aerial photography that the marsh extended as far

to many, she was best known for her go data ads.ow it says it isn't bringing sexy back to the super bowl this year. it plans to focus on humor instead. danica patrick will return in the ads for the eighth consecutive year but, guys, what do you think? smart move or not? >> they should be fired immediately. whatever moronic advertising -- whoever decided to do this has just made the worst decision of their whole career. >> i don't want to sound like a pig, but -- >> this is jcpenney, going -- >> i'm going to let you keep saying this and defend your -- >> i'm done. i'm done. >> you can defend that you want a totally objectification of women and -- 100%. >> on the go daddy ads. >> it has -- >> this is a company that went from $100 million to $1.3 billion doing in you but -- >> i'm not for the objectification itself. >> here we go with the caveats. okay. you just want the sexy ads. >> i'm thinking of myself as a marketer. >> oh, okay. very skillful. >> and clearly it has worked. why would you -- >> now i'm going to say what a big you ar

we're going to post ads of our own, going to try to have some men answer the ads to come to the hotel. >> once we arrest the girls, though -- >> today's operation is comprehensive. attacking both the supply and demand sides of the sex for sale equation. and focusing primarily on the digital street corner that is backpage.com. >> first of all, there's hundreds of sites out there. backpage, i think, is taking a hit because they're the largest. they're making millions of dollars off of that. they know what's going on. they've acknowledged what's going on. they're not going to make an effort to stop it because they're making so much money. >> and then i go down to -- >> the cook county task force also includes crisis counselors like brenda powell, a former prostitute who now works the other side of the street, reaching out and offering guidance to girls and young women trapped in the life. >> in the 25 years i was in prostitution, i've been shot five times, stabbed over 13 times, beat, kidnapped, keheld against my will. all those things happen when you're in prostitution. every time you g