why is there so little evidence thea on the -- lunar surface now? >> a former u.s.mbassador to syria has told the bbc that president obama's handling of the conflict has driven people into the arms of extremist groups and damaged america's credibility aboard. robert formed revined from the state department earlier this year. he said there's now a growing threat for extremist jihadists who are fighting in syria. he tells us why he decided to step down. >> as a good professional, you salute and you carry on and you try to get to the goal with the tools made available. frankly, the reason i had to leave this year in february was that it was just clear we can't get to the goals with the tools we have. >> how would you describe current policy? >> secretary kerry has been, i think, very clear about that. we still hope to see a negotiated solution. the question are we doing things on the ground in syria in coordination with other allies and partners in the region that will get us to the negotiated political solution that i think all of us want. >> and what's the answer? >>

theas been a loud voice on hill not only from republicans but democrats calling for this. >> echoing your question about systemic issues, the speaker suggested if he sets aside will like it to the core of what is going on? what needs to be done to solve the problem? knows. not think anyone i think everyone sees this a little differently. think it is a question of resources. he mentioned a very powerful bureaucracy that is there and seems to be an obstacle rather than help for providing the mission. i do not think anybody has a firm group on this. -- grip on this. it is a huge bureaucracy, huge agency. leadership at the very top is not going to have any immediate impact. the real work begins. be a very important symbol and which show that people are taking action and then presumably people actually have to take action. >> jim michaels and donna cassata, thank you for being on "newsmakers." >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] 35 years, c-span brings public affairs advanced from washington directl

the president suggesting you wittle away at thea number of prisoners as part of the war in afghanistan. he began to require the country be thinking about that. we are only a little more than a year away from ending this war going to require potentially emptying out bay.anamo and if not sending them overseas finding a way to detain them in states for which this is decent support on capitol hill. gwen: if the white house knew this was going to be controversial and there were objections already in place to floated that had been highway to the rose garden say -- why do the rose guarden ceremony and wrapping themselves in the flag with the parents? could they have done it got and ay and different reaction? >> there is several things they differently.ne they could have gone to the gang of eight, eight senior members frequently get briefed on covert activities and they don't leak and they could they signed this deal with qatar the president has to make fast decisions here because it is a difficult thing negotiating with the taliban and if the deal leaks out the whole away but we want you to k

upper chi cheste chichester thea crash. the police are helping that.rick and sharrie, enjoy that ride home. >>> thank you. >>> rick, that is for you. >>> and much more on "action news" monday evenings. the excitement is building over the world cup match against ghana. they are asking all the residents to do something specific before the game starts. we will explain. >>> plus the hidden cash craze that started on the west coast made itsçó way to the mid-atlantic. we'll tell you where. adam. >>> we are yet to hit 90 in philadelphia. that soon end. will that continue for six? we'll let you know in the forecast. >>> that means no. >>> plus, ducis rodgers has a preview of the game when "action news" continues in just a moment. hiiiii. hi. sorry, we're closed. what? i need help with my deposit. the bank has rules. it's really quick. i can't hear you. i promise, i'm gonna be really quick. i don't under...i can't hear you through the glass. i'll...be...quick! you'll be quick. that's what you just said? yes. i'm sorry, i can't hear you. we're closed. you know w

look at thea business desk, markus karlsson joins us.ether it pays to host the world cup. >> the world cup is getting off the ground in brazil, the lead up has been overshadowed by protests against the cost of hosting the tournament. spending 11 billion dollars, south africa spent less than that when it hosted the world cup four years ago. the countrymplaints did not get enough bang for its buck. the question being asked in south africa four years after it played host to the world's biggest football tournament. south africa spent 3.5 billion dollars on five stadiums, upgrades to highways and airports, and a high-speed railway line to johannesburg third with the exception of soccer city, all of the stadiums are in the red, with taxpayers forced to foot the bill. huge have been left with a debt and several white elephant stadiums that are sucking public moneys. thee might have infrastructure, including transports, we are paying for it through the nose. >> south africa is one of the most unequal countries in the world. 40% of households liv

i'm thea andrews. keltie knight is here. frazier is on assignment on the other side of the world literally. hey, kev. >> welcome to hot and steamy hong kong. i'll be here all week long for the "transformers: age of extinction" movie junket. i'll sit down with the cast and crew from that movie. but i'm sure right now you're wondering why i'm wearing a soccer jersey and that is because tonight we have such a great story about united states world cup captain clint dempsey and the sister he lost but he takes with him every time he touches the pitch. but first, thea, back to you in the usa because i hear justin bieber in a little trouble stateside. e biebs may finally have bitten off a little more than he can chew. >> yeah, remember when evidence

heard, theas we just world cup grabbing headlines. we will have more in our sports update.take a look. >> today the shops will be in high spirits after the final warm-up match from saturday. much depends on the striker in the absence of the injured. separating from their base, about 300 kilometers from sao paulo on june 15. the world will soon face switzerland against ecuador. hundreds of fans turned up to watch brazil train at their base north of rio. only days before the world cup opens the event against croatia on thursday. returning from sao paulo after their win over serbia to make their final preparations ahead of thursday's crucial opener. a good start, crucial for the tournament favorites. >> i think that no matter which rival we face, a world cup opening match is always complicated. very tough. tough as it is important. well, the other competitors are watching you. it is not only the three points important in this game, we need to send a message to our future opponents. brazil will be expecting him to shine. scoring the winning goal against serbia, the key role wit

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win recall themf anti-intellectuals what we mean is they don't play by the rules with thea classroom.ll c it is never a free-for-all we can talk to each other because we except a basict assumption that we both agree to accept the relevance of the empirical evidence. we will present arguments that you have access to that do require you to subscribe whatever views may be of a supernatural. these aree derived from the enlightenment, the culture that capias modern science. they're very much childrenthe and to interested in thethe advancement of knowledge to reconcile. but their way to read the bible is scientific.d however they're not to play by the rules. in many cases they avoided prefer to submit supranatural testimony to set limits on the boundaries of which should not transgress purpose of christian colleges have bible schools often wrestle with the challenge to encourage students to inquire, a discoverer, reidem b all the work cut is relevant to and yet try to keep thema bound to the statement of faith. what are the consequences of permitting a student to engage with evolutionary scie

. >> with two awards under his belt including two sellouts on broadway thea the same time, it's beene his first play and director over a decade ago. >> my first broadway show was actually in 2004 which was a production with "a raisin in the sun" with p. diddy and phylicia rashad. >> what's the matter with you people? i didn't make this world. it was given to me this way and hell, yes! i want me some yachts and i want to hang real pearls on my wife's neck. ain't she supposed to wear pearls? >> raised down south leon grew up poor and he didn't know it and he won't forget it. >> my grandmother told me, no matter how much money you make, you're a country boy from tallahassee, florida. >> i think august wilson was the greatest artist in the last 20 years and he gave so many opportunities to us as actors and directors and he wrote stories for and about us. >> they're just trying to be on. >> i don't want him to be like me! i want him to get as far away from my life as he possibly can? >> that partnership between a director and a writer that's a sacred bond, and i love that. so i had the ex

probably as egregious as all the rest and that is to execute within the next couple of weeks the on thea what to pull our land mines up along the d.m.z. when president clinton looked at this, he rejected that treaty because he realized those land mines kept them from invading them for decades. president bush realized it would be impractical and when this administration looked at it in 2009, their state department said we won't meet our friends and allies and white house aide pushed back on that, the commander of our forces in south korea, the general said this, i wake up every mork with one million north korean troops across the border. our current germ who is in charge of our south korean forces whether he thought we should move our land mines and said they were critical to the defense of south korea. when we asked the top uniformed general in the united states, general dempsey. he said it was a critical part of our defense and we asked him if anything changed since 2009 and he said things have gotten worse, not better. these are not the land mines of yesterday that were dropped somewhe

theas shot in the chest in latest clashes with israeli soldiers.he west bank, young palestinians have thrown stones when troops have tried to make arrests. and this is what provoked the anger. a massive israeli search operation began in palestinian neighborhoods a week ago to try to find three missing israeli teenagers. they are believed to have been kidnapped. the city of hybrid has been virtually closed by the israeli army. >> so many people are worried, afraid. that they might lose somebody. either being detained or killed. >> outside this home in central israel, thoughts and prayers are for the students who disappeared. we spoke with the aunt of a 16-year-old. >> it's three innocent kids. all they were doing is going home from school. minister saidime the missing teenagers had been taken by his country sworn enemy, the islamist movement hamas. although hamas has not said it was involved. but all the palestinian factions are feeling the pressure. fury over the israeli raid threatens to open fresh divisions and could break the new unity governmen

yet, i mean, we think about it, thea same people that are arguing against it would probably have a problem if they saw a cigarette machine. i don't know if people here even remember those if they saw it in a 7-eleven [speaker not understood]. i commend you for supporting it. thank you very much. >> thank you, michael. next speaker, please. please. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is daniel masco and i'm a health educator at u.c. berkeley. and i've done work in a lot of different [speaker not understood] type programs. currently i work on pesticide exposure prevention in salinas, but i've worked on overdose prevention here in san francisco. and time and time again i see that the most effective public health programs are the ones that change the health environment in which people find themselves and especially if we're talking about vulnerable communities who don't have all the options to make the healthy choice all the time. and, so, from the presentation before like this, obesity, diabetes, stroke, dementia, epidemic that's bad now is just going to get worse. and what i see is that

this is a country hoping that all thea will be on the pitch, during the coming weeks.al jazeera, south palo. much more to come, including searching for a police raid, a religious compact as they look for the billionaire owner of a sungen ferry. surrender their weapons. and in sports, expected to brush aside credit is and announce that he will run for his fifth term as f exfa president. fefa. >> parts of northern indiana are experiencing the highest temperatures in 62 years. emergency measures to save power have been put in place. and that's led to proat the times as reports from the capitol new delhi. around here electricity is never taken for granted. in the north indian state has produced materials for the electrical and automotive industries. but power cuts of up to five hour as day disrupt production, and cost money. >> brothers have little choice but to keep these generators running all the time. >> since we are losing money, we are losing our profits and times. >> at least 2,000 businesses in this industrial zone are operating at the mercy of the state's half haz

my name is thea cruz. i sat in another room watching this hearing waiting for my item to be closed and was outraged. 11 years ago you would not know me as the high functioning activist i am today because i sat hospitalized, drooling, unable to find the clothes that i wanted when i finally got released from hospitalization. there is a reason why people with bipolar disorder are not sent to treatment to be tied down and medicated. it's because we have rights as individuals to choose what happens to our to our own bodies had i been forced to take the drugs they wanted me to work, i would not have been released and i would not be here today. i had an opportunity to seek treatment on my own terms and get my self straight. this is disgusting. to see white man after white man telling people of color what they are supposed to do with their lives, court mandated is outrageous. i tell you to please do not let this pass. please protect the people that are here that have no voice, people that are stigmatized day in an

theas more interested in flexibility. or i spoke to secretary hagel, he said this was the number that general dunford was comfortable with. nato will provide about half of that number. it put us up close to 15,000 once it is all said and done. i think that's will be a number that is sufficient to carry out the mission. i am concerned with telling the world when we are going to pull out. we have problems with this. one of the big things we have been fighting against is the taliban has been marking time. they keep telling people "ok, remember, they are going to be gone and we are going to be here and we will remember those who help them." we have members going there all the time that are checking on things. one of the specific as we have is several of our women members have gone over the last several years on mother's day. they give up their mother's day with their families to be with women over there who are engaged in this fight, the political fight. many women have expressed these members of congress that they know they

and his staff, especially jason elliott who has been very busy and diligent on the -- well, all of thea issues, but especially the one that i've been most involved in, which is minimum wage, that they were successful in their efforts to get to a consensus position, even though it's not to everybody's liking, as is usually the case with consensus -- with consensus. it is, i think, a reasonable middle ground which minimizes the negative effect that would have been caused on small business by the seiu's proposal and just strikes the most effective balance that we could get to. and, so, once again to commend the mayor and his staff on their efforts to make that happen, because had they not gotten involved, it would have been a very different outcome. >> next, again, the mayor has his summer youth jobs program and it is targeting 7,000 jobs this summer. last summer we were able to place 6,800 youth into internships or jobs for the summer. so, targeting 7,000. so, again, that's something that if you know businesses -- the united way is spearheading the program. so, if you know of any business

if these correlate with sweetened beverages because the reduction, the reduction and consumption of thea beverages is a recognized strategy to reduce dental disease and we wanted to know is this relevant in san francisco. so, we know if sugar sweetened beverages are causing carries, we can see carries happening with obesity because these befogs have dual effects. this is a little different from other factors like having a dental health where you don't expect to see the carries. carries risk in san francisco is clustering with obesity. starting with the data, san francisco is [speaker not understood] 18 million gallons of sugar beverageses each year, including 8 million gallons of soft drinks. we don't have these beverages in san francisco, it's a present exposure. the exposure is unevenly distributed across the city and certain neighborhoods in the tenderloin, in the mission, bayview, excelsior and visitacion valley. this slide shows carries experienced in kindergarteners by neighborhood. and you can see a very similar pattern. looks just like the pattern of beverage distribution. childr

and, thea big risk duration risk will be the main thing we should focus on. way,e risk seems to be one at the moment. >> yes. it is likely. >> they could be returning. >> having said that, i think that corporate bonds are better and compared to government bonds. will push investors into riskier areas and we are seeing the of facts on equities. it is -- the effect on equities. there are local currency bonds and emerging-market bonds. maybe market bonds. you have to keep in mind that there is higher inflation and the deposit is at 1.5%. it could be a carry trade currency and we have seen that increased slightly this year. it could be a good destination. >> significantly more of that. depositing and equities. what we see it go higher? this point on. it has to find a home somewhere. equities have been a liquid market. but yes. it is attractive. the consensus in the market is that things will they very stable over the summer. i am not sure. the one thing that is for sure is that the markets will be liquid. this put pressure on ceos and cfos to increase dividends t

at this time of thea an airport should be bustling with holiday makers jetting off for their summer vacations not here though at berlin brandenburg the airport's two years behind schedule and the only people the construction work is still working on the project costs spiraling out of control it's really become a comedy of errors the latest scandal involves the fire safety system moreover the man that designed it it's a merge that he didn't have any qualifications to be in a position to do so what he did have though was a business card that said that he was an engineer turns out that wasn't worth the paper that it was written on but how does a man with no qualifications find himself in a very important position on a multibillion euro project to find out more on this i'm joined by steve from the party of reason safe if i had a business card that said i was an astronaut would but that mean i got to go into space quite likely for was the space agency was run by the same people that are running this airport wouldn't surprise me at all but what's going on here what's happening with this project rig

i'm thea andrews. keltie knight is here with me tonight.azier still on assignment in hong kong. >> yes, thea and keltie, i am still here in hong kong, and so is the humidity. it's like an old friend that greets you as soon as you walk out the door. but we are counting down the hours until the junket and the premiere for "transformers: age of extinction." that all starts tomorrow. but right now let's send it back to l.a. ladies. >> thanks, kev, we'll see you soon. but first the biggest story stateside today is the world cup and the breakout star who secured last night's big win. >> the tens of millions of viewers who watched the usa beat ghana are asking who in the world is john brook

[indiscernible] theas brought back to united states.t: one thing that really strikes home from his comment is that this notion of ptsd and the stress on prisoners. --don't know whether he will willingly left and want to be captured or protested his capture. the fact is, he was in captivity for five years. then tell you that me and other military judges who have had the privilege of serving in military courts since 9/11, we have seen a lot of people accused of crimes, who stand tough us, they want to be , they want to accept responsibility, they want to plead guilty, and you see after the second and third combat tour , sometimes after the first, they have seen horrible things come and you have to question whether they have a mental disease or defect that either negated their ability to commit the crime at the time they did it or willingly participate in the plea and work with their lawyers. combat, it is a big deal for people who go there. we know that this administration and the previous administration have dedicated a lot of resource t

theas to try and diversify portfolio beyond its top-selling drugs.ppens to them at the start of trading. ... it will trade higher despite the fact that it was rejected. another offer coming through. we are seeing calls for it to open up 11% this morning. shy as ae mention potential merger for astrazeneca when they were fending off that it from pfizer earlier this year. landscape, they have seen completed deals worth 260 billion dollars. that's five times more than any quarter since at least 2000. for astrazeneca. it has been a drugs industry that has really been setting the m&a landscape ablaze. >> we will look for shy at the start of trade. i spoke to jimmy wales, the founder of wikipedia, who now lives in the british capital. i asked him if he thinks that london could ever create the next google or facebook. >> there are a lot of really great -- there's a lot of great excitement and energy and small startups him a lot of things have improved in terms of the amount of capital funding. immigration policy, things like this are better. it is hard to sa

ill adults in a residential setting, all of those things were the result of this topography between thea first responders, these community-based agencies, and city government. it is a critical aspect of why we've been as successful as we are in san francisco in terms of responding to public need. and this legislation along with its amendments plays a significant role in recognizing that. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >>> good morning, supervisors. i'm anita mayo from the law firm of [speaker not understood] pit man. i previously submitted written comments to you but i have a following additional comment. to avoid imposing the burden of registration and reporting for the lobbying of small matters, most lobbying laws including san francisco's current law have registration thresholds. the proposed amendments have a threshold for employee lobbyists but no threshold for contract lobbyists. a single contact in the calendar month in any amount of compensation will qualify an individual as a contract lobbyist required to register and file monthly repor

pfizer gnashers anika yeah pfizer the mail impose drug manufacturer erectile disfunction that's a thea and astra zeneca yes who was the suitor who was the. obviously pfizer is an american corporation astra zeneca is a british corporation so pfizer's was seeking reasons there i like the queen yeah and pfizer was like that man so they've got the erectile dysfunction drug going after the queen and they're running around buck couse and the queen saying no no put that thing back in your trousers we're not going to allow those tax avoidance merger although i don't know why she would be against it didn't she just plop four million pounds into the coffers of her little child. acquisition of some state nearby cows. you think she'd be all for this horrible concatenation of fraud well the british are very much for it they say aspirant lee want to they really want this american money the problem is the united states congress the senate the president are trying to stop these deals because these guys are fleeing the thirty five percent tax deal now of course the likes of goldman sachs and g.e. they

in thea deal last night internet space. a high multiple stock.ou'll continue to see a lot corporate treasurer is saying, rather than zero on cash -- i would rather be buying the building. >> i have less than a minute. world bank lowered the global economic outlook. cited rebalancing in china. what does that mean about the soft landings that you were predicting for china? >> we still see that. bc china growth in the seven range. the small and medium businesses continue to expand. there is little inflation. china seems to be doing all the right things in terms of structural reform. we see 7% growth in china. we don't view that as a problem going forward. >> a much longer conversation. hope we can have you back soon. gary black, good to see you again. thank you very much. still ahead, the scoop on doing good and turning it profit. i will speak with the ben & jerry's cofounder. bottom line continues in just a minute. ♪ we wanted you to know that bloomberg is the only business news service being offered on amazon fire tv. if you missed any of our inte

. ♪ theas six motors and its of thumb will move in a different position.s the more advanced as soon as you open the app up it syncs with the hand. i can click on one of those pictures and it will move the hand into that position. then i can open and close from there. public kids commodity all the time and ask if i'm ironman or batman. they will say, that is so cool. it is me making it easier. hand hold my dog in one and hold a cup and the other. to put the card in and use the touchscreen, the simple things that when you hear about them, anyone can do that. not all amputees can. >> the i-limb. we will be right back with more bloomberg west. ♪ let's get you up to speed with where stocks traded today. higher across the board. the s&p 500, the dow up by 10%. gains for u.s. equities. climbing back towards record high inflation. it is going to give the fed something to think about. >> you are watching "bloomberg west." oracle is close to a deal to buy micros systems for more than $5 billion. that is according to people in mali with the matter. the companies are

thea he was sbbed c feni he is a w felony escape. hopefully will never see the light of day and a judge and doorill nev get out. s officerha ucksn? for a variety of charges. he went from misdemeanors to attempted homicide on polic officer. we got notified he was in custody at 1:44. within an hour notified he was wanted for escape, one othe ficers onilig patl ndhe continued to give chase ahe deployed when the individual jumped the pfi he deployed the tazer and it didn't connect with the subject.ff in and otherrtedo converge on the scene and the car was located in a shopping center and a few minutes later another foot chase ensued and he was apprehended behind rush elementary school in the city of philadelphia. philadelphia police couldn't have helpe u any alle ficerse round. >> the public safety director was updating us on the attempted stabbing of a police officer. >> moving on, 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with drugs in school. you are cuafr her 5 gder showed u in sc w taken to the h fdr alert teacher noticed that a 6-year-o

. >> i'm thea andrews. it is true.ine survived a scandal that some thought would topple her empire. now she's setting her sights on a new venture, a deen digital network. >> a new adventure here, a new kitchen for you all. i've got my family here, i've friends here. all. >> paula deen releasing her

but thea now have their sights set on baghdad.n the small villages like this one that this battles are taking place. an elite special forces unit belonging to the region of iraq, patrolling highways and towns, keeping a watchful eye on isis fighters below. they know they can't win. >> they're battle hard fighters with only goal in life is to get killed in a fight. >> only a political process can save iraq from breaking up. do you believe the prime minister noouri al maliki shoul remain as a prime minister? >> in my view, he should not. >> he says he will retake all the territory he has lost to isis and two one-time enemies are separately back iing him. american military advisers and the militias who fought them for years. there are growing calls for the prime minister to step down. but despite those calls, the prime minister insists he's staying in power and he has the backing of the most important ally in iran. >> and the impacts of the conflict are being felt in many ways. it's going to be a long, hot, expensive summer for drive

soon as theas pressures off he will go back to his old, sectarian always. i think we better have a plan b. it is dealing for essentially verywhere the south looks iranian. somebody on the planning staff, had better be thinking, not how we prevent the worst from happening or work with the next stage. >> a joe biden has talked about it before. about, thislking redrawing the map of the middle east. this is 100 years after. >> not a pretty process. >> it was not pretty 100 years ago. >> if president obama is not declined to -- inclined to read --agement -- read engagement the level of engagement michael was talking about, the level we had before the war. we were the honest broker. we were the only people holding it together. quoting the former ambassador, he said the problem is we built ourselves in and the system does not work without us and we left. if president obama is willing to reengage, if he is, iraq had in election and there is no maliki prime minister. 30's to be a new government and there are lots of political jobs -- there needs to be a new governme

. >> i'm thea andrews. amid the fans of the soccer madness, j.ront page news for another reason, allegedly getting hot and heavy with maxim from "dancing with the stars." >> what is the deal with j. lo and dancers? we are tracking the new rumor as the superstar hits the world's biggest stage today. ♪ j. lo kicking off the world cup with a spectacular opening ceremony performance. ♪ look closely. there appears to be a minor stage snafu, but fellow performer, pitbull,en

we have the same thing now, where the kurdss have a lot of the oil, and is tunney thea are struggling. >> maybe let me try again, what i was suggesting is how can these military advisers that the people of the united states in the armed forces that the u.s. is going to send in, is that going to be part of this trying to secure the oil? is. >> n. a three way theme right now, which i think has a lot of responsibility for that, letting it fragment or causing the fragmentation. which is why they are allowed to flow through the country, they need to control whatever resources to do the rebuilding if it can be stabilized. >> whatsoever strategy will advisors try to implement, in order to help the government gain control? >> they have to coordinate the -- as you heard -- if the shiite come up from the south with a brand new brigade, ready to resist, in general, it is going to be a massive friction and huge casualties in the middle. they are been facilitated in their entry to iraq, because of the mistreatment of the sunni. so what i would be advising is dual factor. you mentioned just one of

. >> busy weekend, so friday night, i'm so happy monies here because i didn't rest 1i ot thea. >> busy weekend. >> seventeen days of fashion, it happens every june. there was an awards ceremony. our old friend there. >> familiar face good got a big time award. so congratulations to her. hi there sheneille. >> saturday morning, got up, q and i, that is the fashion event on friday. her name is rachel. >> beautiful. >> she's a model. >> you have to talk to the viewers. >> absolutely. >> i got up the next day and went to a fathers conference. ninth annual fathers conference. >> yes you were talking about this. >> a big crowd. it has gotten so big we had it over at the pennsylvania convention center. >> i love it. >> and then that night, the cutest thing ever, a thousand couples, dads and daughters, it was a dance at the convention center at the big ballroom. i took a huge picture, a thousand daughters, the dads are behind her camera. these were the the oldest, some women in their 30's, so from 30's all the way down to toddlers, do you see this one right here. that is ann marie, ann marie,

theas asking about difficulty of covering. if i may answer the question, for television, it was doubly difficult. as you know, the cameras were not allowed in the chamber. gallerys of the press allowed you to bring in a reporter's notebook, but you could not bring in an artist sketchpad. to get illustrations from the floor, we hired a world war ii combat artist named howard. howard and i would meet every morning in the tv gallery and i would give him the rundown of what i thought i would need to illustrate the report i would be repairing late -- preparing later for the cronkite show. eastland or and whatever. so howard would come out in the chamber, the gallery overlooking the floor, and he would sit there like this with his hands up to his temples. javitsd laser in on jake and memorize everything he could about javits and then memorize ,verything he could, sketch it 15 minutes later, he would pick up the details about his hair and his chin. that is the way he operated. every night, he had to turn out five or six sketches to i

may have figured out how to sneak explosives through airport security and might have the people with theas

>> you can see murder in the first on tn >>> thea shot in san francisco. >> we also have -- also shot in san francisco. >> we also have a terminator 5 movie. a portion of san andreas. >> it has been the backdrop of score of movies and tv shows. the meter is running on the film business in san francisco. for the moment business is good and up 10% in the past year. still, people in san francisco stay it could be a lot better. >> yeah. unfortunately, a lot of productions will shoot the bulk else where and then come and just do a handful of establishing shots here. >> other states have much bigger tax breaks than california for hollywood. some say we lose money. >> europeans come here because they saw san francisco on nash bridge. >> they say the livelihood depends on hollywood spending. but let's cut to the chase, teachers unions say it takes money away from the funding of schools and they are fighting an effort to extend tax rebaits currently proposed. hollywood's answer. >> when production is given a tax credit, for every dollar that is credit 0, more than a dollar is put back in the l

word about thea brothers? >> the united brothers was formed. i think the letter came out in december of 19 67. he was born and raised here. he went out to california and met ron and became very much influenced what karina was doing in los angeles with his group called u.s. he wanted to do something like that here. of minenother contact of electing a black man. he understood the whole concept united front. most of us did. he had been new york and then on the frontline with a lot of people who were thinking. we were not thinking at that time. he was in a position to do that. during the rebellion, he was the badly by the cops. he had a national reputation but not that many people knew him here except the few he grew up with. he was doing his own work with the arts. we were doing our work in our own little bailiwick. when he got beaten that day, the cameras went all over him. became much bigger than he was. the back power conference came the last days of the rebellion anyway. said you need to stop that. oaks that they are not going to stop it. rice

it will provide today thea. when every single exchange in the united states pays a rebate, it's very hard to assess what it means to not have rebate. a pilot i think is a good step in the right directions, analyze the data, standardize how the data is collected, and we evaluate from there. >> can you give us a quick update on your efforts -- i know you brought in a former s.e.c. official to help you along with that. what's the timetable? >> sure. it's definitely our intention to do that. we're working through the details internally. we are very happy to high john ramsey, the former acting head of trading markets at the s.e.c. what it does is that it shows that ix is providing choice. we were honored in the fact, you know, that he -- he agrees with our mission and he's going to help us accomplish it. we're very happy with that hire. >> keep us up to date on that, brad. we appreciate it very much. thanks for stopping by. bob, thank you ago well. we'll see you in a bit. ty, up to you. >>> the big story related to f

agree they're going to take on al-qaeda just the way they did in the -- >> rose: in the surge and thea >> exactly the reawakening. for that to happen there has to be pressure on all sides and maliki hassing to go because maliki has no trust among the sunnis, zero. so now he has to go and be replaced by a new leader capable of bringing people together. >> rose: so number three would be the one united states would. i assume when the president talks about diplomatic solution that's what he hopes. >> when secretary kerry are talking about the iranians, they're talking about number three. >> rose: why should the iranians do this. >> that's the problem. there's two problems with number three, right, is getting maliki to step down. two is finding a shi'a leader who is going to do the right thing in terms of bringing the sunnis in. getting the trust of the sunnis, getting the sunnis to buy in after they've been burned once here in this process. and getting the iranians to buy in. because quite frankly the best outcome for the iranians is number two. >> rose: exactly. they have control. >> righ