human beings, but i hope compensates for -- when we say something, we hope there's at least impair cal data that can back it up, and, therefore, it does help -- the goal of the book is to say, look, here we are at the beginning of this breathtaking new century, with amazing changes going on, at all realms of our life from politics to our social norms to our families, to our economics. let's look at the numbers to find out how we got here, and based on -- while the book doesn't do a lot of predicting, it does say there is parts of the future we already know. the parts that are neighborhood by the demographics and datas and it does look forward to the middle of the century. >> host: real people are totally overrated. one of most interesting sections of the book is the section about marriage. a big marriage gap has opened up in america over the last 30 years. tell us whates going on with marriage. >> guest: first of all, marriage is, quote, losing market share. go back to 1960, 72% of all adults over the age of 18 were married. today, 51% of all adults are married. that is a huge, huge change

if we know with i am per cal data are putting our kids on a bad path, that we're now saying, it's really okay, look at what's going on in colorado and washington. legalization, that we are basically promoting almost by -- in some remarks, in some categories, we're almost promoting the fact that this is something you can do without any known consequences down the road. i'm deeply worried about that as a parent now and grandparent and certainly as a member of congress who's job it is to look out for welfare of this country. doesn't require a response. i wanted to say that and let you know it has my attention. i yield back my time. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. thanks for being here, sir. you were very clear about your statement about your concerns of use and expanding the use of marijuana and going to the statement you just mentioned, that message has not only heard in the country but also heard from our allies. you have -- i will get it all the time. when i travel abroad to latin america, those allies, we're putting resources and blood to try to stop drug production. counselor ask

mark kelly is checking with the northern california earthquake data center at cal with the very latest. >> reporter: well, michelle, this is a strong 6.9 offshore earthquake with a half dozen aftershocks reported so far. so we are live at the northern california earthquake data center right here at cal. so far 3,000 have reported to the usgs website that they felt this earthquake. let's put up a map and show you where exactly the epicenter of this quake was. it was 50 miles west of eureka, northern california, a little more than four miles beneath the pacific seabed. the most for lar area near the earthquake was humboldt county. no injuries or damage reported so far. just some things knocked off shelves. but there have been a good number of aftershocks. some pretty strong ones at 4.6. one eureka resident felt the quake and had to calm his scared son. >> just very nerve use. he kept saying dad, dad, you know, and basically all he said, you know, i wrapped my arms around him and said it's okay, it's okay. and just kind of held him, you know. >> reporter: now, the national warning tsunami

data center. that is here at cal.o far 3,000 people in northern california have reported feeling that earthquake and then the aftershocks into the morning. let's put up this map now and show you exactly where this earthquake happened. it was 50 miles west of eureka. a little more than four miles beneath the pacific seabed. the most populated area near the epicenter was in humboldt county. the good news, no injuries or major damage reported so far. just some things knocked off shelves. but there have been a good number of aftershocks and this map will show you where they were. new, some pretty strong ones, too, at a 4.7 magnitude. one eureka resident felt the quake and had to calm his scared son. >> he was just very nervous. he kept saying dad, dad, you know. and basically all he said, you know, i just wrapped my arms around him and said, it's okay, it's okay, and just kind of held him, you know. the tighter he squeezed him and things like that. >> reporter: the national tsunami warning center says, fortunately, no tsu

data recorder. they have an accuse cal beacon attached to the voice recorders. they are salt water activated. they are only good for about 30-days the battery so to speak. when that boot reruns out it will be harder to find. it is incumbent on the search parties to try to locate that beacon. mal lash yaur airlines said all angels are being looked at. the search continues not only on land but sea as well. >> thank you so much. now for the crisis in the ukraine. nieto sending surveillance cranes to the ukrainian borders to monitor the troubled region. they will discuss taking new measures against russia. they will tighten it's grip with a naval hospital and military base in the western part of the region. this map showing the areas where russia currently has control. they will vote in five days on a referendum to remain part of the ukraine or join russia. that brings us to "look whose talking. they are talking about president obama's handling of vladmir putin. >> i don't like putin. he's a vicious ruthless cruel man. he knows his people, he knows what he wants. he will do what it takes to get i

data. i know my colleague cal can get into the details >> thank you. >> actually, i have a question i know think the department of the environment is not their restrictions in terms of the environmental land use is that in the chart. >> yes. our department doesn't get involved with the land use issues. >> i suspect the rationale we have a planning department and planning commission we don't want the department of environment to be the shadow commission i get that but apart from planning and zoning and land use decisions which is typically in the planning department or board i don't understand how you can have a full decision about the environment or climate change without talking about housing and transportation policies we know that if people are living all sprawled out as opposed to living in a transit assessable and urban in his it's hard to really get a handle open climate change so it seems like sometimes in this building some of the housing decision that are made or transit funding the decisions are made happen in a volume and separated from some of our environmental goals. so i want

we actually tried to be very systematic and we relied on census data and cal greated our own income figures had research assistance with working and were transparent and going down ancestry tables so the sense us will not identify people by religion that is not allowed anymore and we explain which groups that we exclude for example there is an english americans category. that is like 50 million people in it. we are not sure what it was capturing and also we ex-khalid clueded groups that have the triple package latvian americans and south african americans. and because they were under a 100,000. we did not want to do with at group that 50 people. you know. i thought that we were pretty system atic. went straight down. looked at the groups most strikingly disproportionly successful according to the conventional metrix. so income. and professional attainment. educational attain men. we chose the metrix. they are available it. is very difficult measure success. though in the second shonl on the jews most of the folk suspect on artistic. and different. if i could talk to you for a second the way

cal jobs offer e-mail inbox. >> after vying your profile we believe you are qualified. >> reporter: she's heard of job e-mail scams but trusted this entry level data entry job where she could work from home because it came through the cal jobs website. >> so it's real. >> reporter: you trusted it because it said cal jobs in there and you knew you had just put your resume in? >> yeah. >> reporter: she worked for a week from her home computer before getting her first paycheck with extra money to buy a special computer they required she buy from their vendor, but after she wired off $1,600 she learned there would be no computer. that paycheck she cashed was fake. she was scammed out of $1,600. how did the bad guys get into your system to access these resumes? >> you have to remember you're dealing with scammers. >> reporter: employers must register to get into the site which requires a tax id number. doesn't this expose a vulnerability in your system? >> no. unfortunately scammers scam every particular system. >> reporter: a scammer infiltrated your system using somebody else's number to access this information. >> i don't know how they were able to

data base. from those banldz on your wrist. it >> can could k.provide insight, buy lblg cal age. >> and that is raising new privacy issues >> i'veeen seeing stories. what are we doing? selling it to advertisers? an employer? to know about my health? i think it's better that we're are transparent. >> amazing. thanks for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. i'm larry beil. the news at 5:00 begins right now. >> seeking asis stns in solving six cold cases from 1976. >> murder cases are now getting another chance to be solved why police are asking for help almost 40 years later >> plus, safeway and the deal that could change the way we shop. >> i'm abc7 news sandhya patel live on the roof of the broadcast center. sun is shining now but we have more rain in the forecast. i'll let you know when will have the best chance, coming up. >> big news for bay area safeway tonight. thanks for joining us. i'm cheryl jennings. >> the country's second largest chain undergoing a seat change. after speculation, safeway being sold for more than $9 billion at the same time the store paying $2 million for false advertising. more now from leanne melendez t

data reporting from ukrainian capital such terrible. as always thank you very much no to them honestly go where dortmund have claimed eighty one nil victory over fried bread. dortmund sebastian cal scored the game's only goal in the fifty eighth minute denying fried bird vital points in a relegation scrap sunday's late kick off my rescued a draw against her to berlin. a jinnah most gave her to the first half lead before eric maxine show promoting and grabbed an equaliser in the sixty fifth minute. now another bundesliga coach is adamant johnstone contest prior to my schneider and appointed former soccer coach keep stations in his place tigers drew two two at home with bottom side i have been on strike on saturday after eight successive win this weekend the sheets. this was the moment that caused the guts to let schneider his job. leading to one in the eighty second minute. his team allowed inside the scrappy goal from a corner. for the sixth time in eight games with the dropped points in the final minutes of the match. the game was going to claim. stuttgart fought their way back from a one note that this is that the young both sides. it's a good spirits and taste alexander looks

but the flight data recorder would have between 18 and -- over 80 different parameters indicating things about that flight, from engine speed and altitude and headings and virtue calcceleration and so forth. >> the voice recorder would be valuable if you're buying into the charges that the crew or both members of the crew were responsible for this, or deliberately sabotaged this. leaving that aside, what do you make of the malaysian government saying, i guess they strongly believe that it's over, that everyone onboard the plane is gone and is down in the indian ocean and texting the relatives of the victims. that's it. that's all she wrote. >> i think it's a reasonable inference that the aircraft is lost. and with that is the reasonable inference that the people did not survive. although it is possible that this aircraft was finally ditched at sea, that is, an ![u;?rpy)b$vuok landing, was d there could be survivors i'm not holding out hope for that. >> what was the magic moment today to make them say, was there something new today i missed or -- say we can safely conclude that -- what new information came their way? >> no new information came their way. i think