by a couple of people that i would like to mention first and foremost our team eelena additional larry brown and marilyn and a number of other i know i'm forgetting apologizes in advance our consultant were lead by nicholas and company and >> financial advisory were braxton and other we're pleased to have the caliber firms working with us. the offenders were driven by institutions like fund there were definitely retail buyers and merrill lincoln submitted odors over $10 million in a particular series and allocates of million dollars we're pleased to have them. our overall interest of costs are the average 3.97 percent we've borrowed thirty years under 4 percent and this is the best certificates that average interest rate was 4 points 6 percent so a little bit more than a half a percent higher and the revenue bonds were issued at the 6.16 percent you, you can see the market moved in our favor we'll probably never refinance those bonds kudos all the way around. also we were going to be heading into the budget meeting at the board of supervisors we had two hearings one on, if you will, a state

larry brown who was the captain on that. he was last heard on the 33rd floor saying we're heading up. and to look at that charred and battered rig. i saw it right after the tower came down, i saw that rig down and to see it down in the middle of this museum is remarkable. the drummer that you saw leading the procession, it's a kid names james. his father was killed at the trade center and he's now a firefighter. >> everyone who was alive that day has a story where they were, what they thought, how it impacted them, and i mentioned at the top that this is about the loss, and it's also about resilience. it's about heroism. we're going hear now from former new york city mayor michael bloomberg as the ceremony gets under way. we'll be back with more. >> rises out of the bedrock of our city, our history and our hearts. in the years to come the 9/11 memorial museum will take its place alongside the fields of gettysburg, of pearl harbor and the vietnam veterans memorial as a sacred marker of our past and as a solemn gathering place

larry's sports. >> we will be teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he be speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. pepper jack. hey pepper jack. ruff ruff, ruff ruff. he's a spicy one. annnnnd... delicious. tillamook pepper jack, tastes better because it's made better. breaking news bart service has been interrupt i had after hitting a person. >> the person has died. our reporting continues on twitter at abc7 news bay area. i'm am dates. thank you for watching. >> i'm dan ashley. abc7 news continues on-line, facebook and all of your mobile devices with our new abc7 news app. our next newscast is at 5:00 a.m. >> right now on jimmy kimmle, actor adam sandler. have a great night. >> appreciate your time. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- adam sandler. from "maleficent", elle fanning. celeb

rebounded from multiple bankruptcies like larry smith here or beat all the odds in the nfl like andrew hawkins, newly signed wide receiver for the cleveland brownsnt to bring you positive headlines that impact your life. people are wanting to do that right away. we want to spotlight that. our next guest calls himself an average joe but he saved $60,000 on a $40,000 salary. joining me a special education teacher and financial literacy coach from georgia. author of simple book of financial wisdom, teach your kids how to live wealthy with little money. danny, welcome. >> thanks, gerri for having me on. gerri: great to have you here. all right, let's start with the story how you were able to set aside all this money. what was your savings plan? >> well, we just did a dollar-cost-average. when my wife and i tracy got married 14 years ago we started setting money aside for our retirement. every single month a set amount comes out of our paychecks before we have a chance to see it, touch it, get used to it and spend it. so it is taken out invested dollar-cost-average into mutual funds. over the course of 14 years, that amount has grown. now there were

. >> larry cohen, president of communications workers of america, good to have you with us tonight. keep up the fight, sir. let me bring in senator sherrod brownrom ohio. senator, good to have you with us. this is front and center, your issue, the jobs, the focus on all of this. how can anyone make the case, senator, that the tpp is good for american jobs? >> i'm particularly amazed when i hear somebody like speaker boehner from my state talk about job growth when he connects it to trade agreements. he's been in the congress a long time. he remembers nafta. he voted for nafta. he remembers what happened with lost jobs from nafta. and underminding environmental and worker and food protections and food safety, he should travel to the other end of the state, where you were, ed, low rain lorain, ohio, and look at the job loss. and he can look in his own backyard because he's seen what's happened in hamilton, middletown and cincinnati and dayton because of trade agreements. most countries practice trade according to a national interest. our country practices trade because the elite in washington make it that way according to some 20-year out-of-dat

these are folks, paul brown was the first member of congress to refer president obama to hitler. that appeal isn't working anymore even in georgia. >> i will say, larry handel is running a close second. she was backed by sarah palin. sarah palin is a big tea partier. so the tea party still has some influence, right? >> sure. it's possible handel could get into the runoff and that runoff is july 22nd. the more general point here looking at the tea party failure in kentucky that you just reviewed because clearly senator mcconnell is going to be renominated easily in georgia and other states. here's what it boils down to. in politics as in every other endeavor in life, there is a learning curve and it isn't flat. republicans have figured out that they have tossed away easily five seats. you could argue it's more than five seats between 2010 and 2012. think about that. had they won those five seats by not nominating tea party candidates who had big gaffs and threw away the election, the senate would already be tied and we would be talking about how big a republican majority would be elected in november. >> so i think there's something to what larry said.