>> steven ha sufrido depresiÓn hace aÑos. >> sÓlo se la pasa en su cuarto! sale muy pocas veces.mana se la pasÓ llorando. >> el dato que llevÓ a actuar es el darse cuenta que su hijo adolescente estÁ aferrado a algo preocupante. >> siempre le estamos comprando cosas nuevas. >> que de dibujos animados japoneses. la madre asegura que la obsesiÓn que tiene el chico por estos dibujos tiene mucha relaciÓn. >> no querÍa vivir porque decía que su vida no tenÍa sentido. >> lo que alarma es ver el nÚmero de informaciÓn sobre actos de suicidio en otros tipos de anime. hay un aumento de grupos y subidas en japÓn. >> en su cuarto habÍa un papel y decÍa... era una carta de suicidio. >> en la Última llamada que tuvo con su hijo escuchÓ... >> no tomÉ las pastillas! >> efectivamente en el parque encontramos cuatro latas de este tipo de bebidas utilizadas para dar energÍa. encontraron su mochila roja y la botella de medicamento. >> si usted tiene informaciÓn contÁctese al nÚmero pantalla. >> gracias! ojalÁ regrese a su casa! en otras informaciones dos personas resultaron heridas, un hombre de 25

cnn's andrew stevens has more now from kuala lumpur. >> reporter: four now since that plane was down. the shock and the grieving is still very much in evidence here in malaysia. and added to that is the fact this is a predominantly muslim country. part of their faith is to make sure the deceased are buried within 24 hours of their death. that is not happening and the government continues to call for a safe corridor to the crash site area. so the remains can be brought out and brought home to loved ones. the prime minister spent two hours yesterday with relatives, talking to them. he himself is in mourning. his step grandmother was on flight mh17. the second wife of his grandfather so he has a very, very personal interest in what is happening. obviously there is a lot of frustration but there is a lot of stoicism too. even though this is the second disaster to hit malaysia airlines in five months, they say they are calm, they're being patient and moving forward. a very, very difficult time for so many people here. the government has sent teams into kiev hoping to speed up. but they do

cup is taking a trip down the shore, mayor of the sea isle city says kings assistant coach john stevens has a house there and he is bringing it to town. stevens is a former coach of the flyers organization. you can grab some pictures of the cup if you'd like from 11 to 12:30 this afternoon at the 57th street bridge, erika, back over to you. >> inconvenient location if you live in l.a. for your beach house he loves it here. >> he is bringing the cup. >>> 5:27. coming up on "eyewitness news" we're following breaking news in the strawberry mansion section. nicole. >> reporter: that is right, erika an elderly couple is found dead inside their home but with no signs of forced entry or trauma investigators continue to search for a cause, we are live with the latest coming up. >>> also she's been stripped of her crown but she's not giving up without a fight what that local beauty queen wants after losing her title due to a technicality. >>> bob and katie return with your traffic and weather together on the three as as you look live. we are back in two minutes. >>> we're continuing to follow breaki

. >> reporter: in the later years of her life julia ruth-stevens has a single wish when it comes to her. >> i hope that his fame lives as long as baseball is played. >> reporter: i don't think there is too much to worry about there. because as a fan once said of her daddy -- >> it's gone. >> reporter: heroes get remembered. >> the greatest home run hitter of all time. >> reporter: legends never die. jim axelrod, cbs news, north the bay area can't afford to waste a single drop of wate >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> now at 6:00, the bay area cannot afford to waste a single drop of water. but we found one leak that has been going on for years. no one can decide whose job it is to fix it. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00, da lin shows us that the serious damage the water has done has been doing this to this richmond neighborhood. da, what are the details here? >> reporter: yeah. it's becoming a much bigger problem, with the wasted water. they are saying that the leak is causing the ground to sink. take a look at this house post righ

. >> reporter: in the lating ins of her life julia ruth-stevens has a single wish when it comes to herr. >> i hope that his fame lives as long as baseball is played. >> reporter: i don't think there is too much to worry about there. because as a fan once said of her daddy -- >> it's gone. >> reporter: heroes get remembered. >> the greatest home run hitter of all time. >> reporter: legends never die. jim axelrod, cbs news, north conway, new hampshire. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >>> rosie's back on "the view." will jane lynch join her? >> we're with the "glee" star today. >> and sheryl underwood is racing to get here from our neighbor "the talk." >> let's not wait. let's just go. >> what more does elisabeth want? >> the shake-up put everyone in attack mode. >> we are grown-ass women. i'm not a little girl with cat claws. i'm a girl with a fist. >> okay. go, whoopi. jane lynch was on today, and we asked if she's a new panelist. >> jane just got an emmy nod. so that's one excuse to do it. and brooke

proposed rewriting the second amendment to make a look like more of what he hoped the injustice stevens has a first amendment rights to speak as much as he wants about that and spend electing people with that point of view but at the end of the debris have to honor the text as it has written we can change if we don't like it but this is what we have. >> i told jail my goal was to bring best minds on all sides to the constitution center to let you make up your own mind it has been an honor to see the scholars. please join me to thank them [applause] >> host: i am michael neufeld a curator at the air and space pusey and talking to jay barbree author of "neil armstrong" a life of flight" a biography of neil armstrong. i am a familiar with the boys on the radio and it is nice to talk to you today. what made you write this book? >> we talked about it for about 20 years we were pretty close friends for half the century and moonshot did well in the deere times best-seller list and he did the introduction of that he did not want a biography but a story of his life of late and felts anything he did

: hopefully they were big >> : we'll see tonight at 11 tonight >> : [birds chirping] [cat stevens' morning has (cat stevens) ♪ morning has broken ♪ like the first morning ♪ blackbird has spoken ♪ like the first bird nice tie. ♪ praise for the singing ♪ praise for the morning ♪ praise for them springing are you at least gonna call the cops this time? no, then they might stop.

andrew stevens has more now on what's ahead for this investigation. he joins me live now from kuala lumpur. andrew, it's good to see you. obviously a significant step forward with the pro-russian separatists handing over the black boxes. where do they go from here? >> reporter: well, they do go to the netherlands under international aviation laws. ukraine has handed that responsibility to the netherlands so malaysia will be involved, of course, but they won't be leading it so it makes sense for the black boxes to be taken to the netherlands. as we heard, he thinks all of the questions will be answered by the black boxes. it really does depend on what is not so much on the data recorder but the voice recorder. the data is going to give them the state of the plane, the direction of the plane, height of the plane, where the plane was. it's the voice data that is the k key? what did they say? ing? so quick that they weren't able to give another message out. that's what investigators are going to be looking for. the other thing is, full and unfeathered acc

that's where steven has spent the last nine months. >> they were going to put me back in population, i told them, o', no. i'm not going back in population. very comfortable where i am right now. nobody in my face. i got privacy. i like where i am right now. >> he had been out of prison for 90 days on parole for sexual battery. when he was arrested for allegedly attempting to hold up a bank and a sandwich shop. he's pled not guilty to two armed robbery charges and is now awaiting trial. he's removed from general population. >> we're going to do a strip search. >> and placed in this confinement unit for extorting other inmates who he says were child molestations. >> do you want to live in this population as a child molestation, you're going to pay me. or else i'm going to kick your ass. that's the bottom line. >> he says that he would force his victims to put money on his books. a debit account from which inmates purchase snacks and toiletries from the jail can teen. >> you know, in time, it's about who has the most money. who has the most money does the sweetest bit. >> i'm your breas

as former justice john paul stevens has said, money is property. it is not speech. speech, and for the very wealthy in our society, money enables them to be heard at the loudest decibels at the expense of the rest of us. the campaigns meaning -- campaign spending issues were regulations on the manner of speech, not on speech itself. by equating money with speech, the buckley court sanctioned a system that allows the very wealthy, and now corporations, to distort our political process and the very meaning of the first amendment. no one has a2 -- first amendment right to drown out other people' speech. the supreme court stated this clearly. cooper1949 in kovacs the -- v. cooper. trentonin the city of was blaring its message with a sound truck going down every street. in response, the city passed an ordinance saying the sound trucks can only go down every 3rd street. the supreme court upheld the ordinance as a reasonable regulation on the manner of speech. it found that public streets served other public purposes that needed to be protected and as justice jackson wrote

would you place address how the new book by steven hood has been received among hood scholars? >> the new book by steven hood. i got a chance to meet steven hood a few years ago. steven hood has written -- i believe it is the rise -- pete so is good at these book titles. the rise, fall, resurrection, something along those lines, of general hood. i think that as a hood scholar, and there are not many of us at all, would say that there is -- it's a big tent, right? hood is a very vibrant, illustrious personality that i think there is room for lots of different assessments. i would encourage you to read steven hood's book. it takes a very different approach to remembering john hood than wily sword has done. most of the book, as hood's medical lawyer is mostly entitled a reply to general johnston, steven hood's book is mostly a reply to wily sword. he sort of steered clear of me, he leaves me alone for the entire book. i would encourage you to pick it up, to engage it, to see a very different side of what john bell hood is presented. hood -- steven hood is trying to go i think more

steven has given up on tv and creating movies. there aren't a lot of great roles in the film world but increasingly the movie business is driven by comic book movies and projects like that. in the tv world, it's, you know, a lott richer kind of diversity of parts available. >> sreenivasan: are we going to see the split where hollywood is left with the big blockbuster that we see on the big screen, iron man 16 versus maybe netflix or another streaming option might be where i consume it at my own pace and get into it because i love this actor or this director? >> i don't think you can ever say that the movies -- people will stop going to the movies. this year we had a great reward season in terms of quality of pictures that were out. but i think it is harder and harder to find adult fare at the cinema. you can find it everywhere on tv, almost too much of it. >> any surprises, big snubs? two noteworthy snubs were blackstar and tatiani who plays critical parts, she was overlooked. the other is the good wife. it had a strong creative r

now fda approved them for personal use specifi specificalh spinal cord injuries like steven has. >> wech as he came to the center in his wheelchair. slid into another chair so he could slide into the legs. got special shoes on. was buckled into the chair. outfitted were it backpack that has the computer and battery and there's a controller, and up he goes. >> it's not as easy as it was to walk before my injury but walking around it's not too tiring. as long as the terrain is pretty flat and smooth. >> it has a tilt sensor that's on the pelvis or the torso and basically just like, you know, tilt sensor in your iphone basically it's going to react to little changes in motion. so every time a person shifts their weight from 1 foot to the next foot, the tilt sensor senses it and it tells the foot to move forward. >> reporter: wilson says it isn't always that easy. >> sometimes we're battling eve other much it's a little bit of a struggle but, you know, i think therapy is struggle, you know. it's a long road ahead to overcome a spinal cord injury and it's not easy so i mean that's part of t

as former justice john paul stevens has said, money is property. it is not speech. money amplifies speech, and for the very wealthy in our society, money enables them to be heard at the loudest decibels at the expense of the rest of us. the campaign spending issues were regulations on the manner of speech, not on speech itself. by equating money with speech, the buckley court sanctioned a system that allows the very wealthy, and now corporations, to distort our political process and the very meaning of the first amendment. point number 2 -- no one has a first amendment right to drown out other people' speech. the supreme court stated this clearly. in the 1949 in kovacs v. cooper. a union in the city of trenton was blaring its message with a sound truck going down every street. in response, the city passed an ordinance saying the sound trucks can only go down every 3rd street. the supreme court upheld the ordinance as a reasonable regulation on the manner of speech. it found that public streets served other public purposes that needed to be protected and as justice j

investigative reporter steven stock has learned california is getting hit the hardest. >> the calls soundy similar. >> they said they were calling from the irs. >> this is the internal revenue service. >> tens of thousands of them. >> i'm calling you from irs. >> he identified himself from the department of treasury. in the last eight months alone, federal criminal investigators have counted more than 60,000 of these calls made across the united states. all of the calls in some way threaten the person receiving them with irs legal action if the phone call is not returned. >> before you get arrested. >> oh, yeah, it scared me. >> a native of the philippines, greg got the call at his castro valley home right before tax day. >> we have received a notice concerning tax evasion. before we take this matter to the federal courthouse or before you get arrested, call us back on the callback number. >> i was shocked because it was totally unexpected. >> when i first heard it, i was going, wait a minute, is this possible? >> bob got four different calls. bob works in sales at nbc bay area in a divis

. >> i cast my vote for steven. he has been called up from the manor leagues, he is hitting .367.he hit .455 this week against the giants. his success brought the i believe in stephen vogt. >> knowing i had some success, just being come rt bl up here, it just feels like i'm playing baseball again. it doesn't feel like oh man, i'm in the big leaguesful it feels like i'm playing baseball. i feel very comfortable. the whole thing is really cool. >> and i have the votes in for the thursday night top five. number 5, clayton kershaw's consecutive scoreless inning streak ended at 41. cavalier fans want lebron so bad, they are camped outside his house in ohio. he was flying home tonight. i hope he brought a six pack of bud. jeremy green was the second round pick. now you see why. in the summer league, couldment get it over the rim. save goes to a colorado man who saved a fawn from the window well. and at number one, roy mcaroy drops the green on the 406-yard yard par 4. mcaroy would birdie the hole. he leads by one shot. this is a warm up event for the british open, ian polter. mcaroy say

that attack killed four americans including ambassador chris stevens. he has given information about the attacks but has not incriminated himself. >> residents of a small town are outraged and their anger spilled out on the streets. they're upset over government plans to bring immigrants in their backyard. some blaming the white house for the current influx of migrants. >> he is doing this on purpose. he wants to flood our country with illegal immigrants not just hispanic. he's also letting muslims come across the border. >> those migrants on the bus were flown to texas. they were rerouted to another patrol station. they're believed to be 52,000 immigrants fleeing south america. >>> remembering history coming up on al jazeera america. the signing of 9 civil rights act in 1954 and what it means 50 years later. >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you

>>> leading the news in "usa today," friend of boston marathon suspect indicted. 21-year-old steven silva hass the same model as the one that killed an m.i.t. police officer in the aftermath of the boston bombings. >> and from wired they're here. massive mayfly emergence in wisconsin. mayflies show up annually in wisconsin. how many appeared this week? >> that's them taking off and flying. >> it's enough to show up on a weather radar. over a three and a half hour period the time showing. the mayflies have been blamed for causing car accidents when they show up. >> like a thunderstorm. must be millions of them. they don't bite. that's good. >> but still, can you imagine? >> they cover everything. >> by a swarm of mayflies, can't get enough of that one. >>> also in the news, while standing in shallow water an 8-year-old is startled when a shark knocked him down a bit. when asked he said, quote, i'm probably not going to go back for a couple years. >>> police on a kentucky/tennessee border asked drivers to stay away from this. a tipped over truck that used to be full of bees. responders were stu

andrew stevens has more from kuala lumpur. >> reporter: after days of frustration and private anguish for malaysian prime minister najib razak, finally got the break-through he was hoping for, the rebels in ukraine. right down to the last few hours, news conferences were called and then delayed in kuala lumpur as the final details were ironed out. just after midnight monday, he had a deal. >> tonight we have established the basis of an agreement. the remains of 282 people currently in the forest will be moved by train to kharkiv where they will be handed over to a representative from the netherlands. approximately 9:00 p.m. tonight, ukraine time, the two black boxes will be handed over to a malaysian team in donetsk. >> reporter: a government source close to the prime minister tells me the key to securing that deal was a decision made on day one. adopting a strategy of quiet personal diplomacy rather than public outrage. even though, the prime minister's own family was directly affected by the tragedy. the prime minister's stepgrandmother, the second wife of his grandfather, was on fl

every year since 1985, steven on has taken her groups on the road. students have performed at musical festivals in jamaica, korea, belgium and france. last december they were capped by a private performance for the president at the white house. >> since i have been at cim shaw high school, we started travelling. i believed in a classroom without walls. i believe that learning in schools outside of the classroom. >> stevenson was stunned when she returned from the trip to find she was this detention, ordered to report to a room in district headquarters every day, instead of the classroom. while the district has initially told her what allegations she face, unofficially she is said to have jetted her students to paris and washington without permission. she and supporters anot true. the district -- say not true. the districts approved the trip. >> they knew the item inry down to the telephone numbers. >> reporter: whilst in gaol she met another teacher, schiller's alleged misconduct allowing students to create experiments with the word gun in the title.

would you place address how the new book by steven hood has been received among hood scholars? >> the new book by steven hood. i got a chance to meet steven hood a few years ago. steven hood has written -- i believe it is the rise -- pete so is good at these book titles. the rise, fall, resurrection, something along those lines, of general hood. i think that as a hood scholar, and there are not many of us at all, would say that there is -- it's a big tent, right? hood is a very vibrant, illustrious personality that i think there is room for lots of different assessments. i would encourage you to read steven hood's book. it takes a very different approach to remembering john hood than wily sword has done. most of the book, as hood's medical lawyer is mostly entitled a reply to general johnston, steven hood's book is mostly a reply to wily sword. he sort of steered clear of me, he leaves me alone for the entire book. i would encourage you to pick it up, to engage it, to see a very different side of what john bell hood is presented. hood -- steven hood is trying to go i think more

there are so many talkers, everybody has an opinion. you got steven king who has an opinion who are the good guys, the bad, anybody doing anything, rick? >> she is pushing immigration reform. >> how? fundraiser. >> clearly she would like to seat immigration reform bill, that's the democratic prescription for a the lotted of this. i don't think it's fair to expect every lawmaker to be handing out sandwiches. >> i used that as a reference. the people who have the power to do something, have the authority to do something they are not doing it they are not up on capitol hill pounding out some bill. she is out at a fundraiser in california. i'm not expecting her to hand out sandwiches, but. >> it is remarkable 8 days before this congressional recess everybody agrees this is a big pressing national issue. no sense of urgency around it everyone is throwing up their hands too far apart have to come back after labor day. >> real possibility. >> nothing will get done before the recess. >> they should be engaged and maybe every single one of them doesn't need to

it is veg, you guys, what steven starr has done.ed hot right now. >> absolutely, no doubt. you know, we've been living in the shadow of new york for so long, and now all of a sudden, people are starting to recognize it's not that far. i know you live nearby, we can come down south or come up to new york city where you will cost more, you have to navigate traffic. we're happy to be there. >> why make the trip? sell it to me. >> you have tons of choices. you have a lot of local folks. everyone you mentioned is a local. products are sourced in lancaster county, great farms, great sourcing. we don't have to get stuff from china. >> i'll tell you why also, man, so many new york chefs are moving to philly, because look at danny meyer one of the greatest chefs and entrepreneurs in american restaurant company, priced out of his flagship restaurant in manhattan. i know chefs that go to philadelphia because it's one-fifth the price. they can be more adventurous. >> sure. >> they don't have to do the safe format, where they know they can pay t

but as former supreme court justice jean-paul stevens has said, money is property.it is not speech. money in fact amplifies speech and for the very wealthy in our society money enables them to be heard at the loudest dess billions at the expense of the rest of us. the campaign spending limits at issue in buckley where reasonable by equating money with speech, the buckley court sanctioned a system that allows the very wealthy, and now corporations, to distort our political process and the very meaning of the first amendment. point number 2 -- no one has a first amendment right to drown out other people' speech. the supreme court stated this clearly. in the 1949 in kovacs v. cooper. a union in the city of trenton was blaring its message with a sound truck going down every street. in response, the city passed an ordinance saying the sound trucks can only go down every 3rd street. the supreme court upheld the ordinance as a reasonable regulation on the manner of speech. it found that public streets served other public purposes that needed to be protected and as justice

mark matthews has reaction from the bay area's ukrainian community. we begin with steven stock. one of the concerns, this route has been deemed safe but recently it's been unsafe. >> that's exactly right, raj. we pieced together flight paths over europe dating back over this area over the last several weeks. though many airlines appear to have avoided ukraine altogether, several airlines, including malaysia air, continued to fly over the country regularly despite the conflict there on the ground. despite the fact that at least one cargo plane had already been shot out of the same sky in the same region, less than a week ago. >> the pictures show the aftermath of what u.s. officials now believe was a missile strike on the boeing 777 flying at 33,000 feet. data from the internet site, flight aware shows the flight ending abruptly, just west of the russian border. this despite several warnings about the safety of the airspace over ukraine. first, warnings put out on april 3rd by the f.a.a. and the international civil aviation organization warning pilots of "the possible existence of

but as former supreme court justice john paul stevens has said, money is property.it is not speech. money in fact amplifies speech. and for the very wealthy in our society, money enables them to be heard at the loudest decibels at the expense of the rest of us. the campaign spending limits at issue in buckley were reasonable regulations on the manner of speech, not on speech itself. by the quaking money with speech, the buckley court sanctioned a system which allows the very wealthy, and now corporations, to distort our political process and the very meaning of the first amendment. point number two, no one has a first amendment right to drown out other people's speech. the supreme court stated this clearly in 1949 case in kovacs versus cooper. in kovacs, a union in the city of john bonifaz is blaring its message with a sound truck going down every street. in response the city passed an ordinance requiring that sound trucks can only go down every third street. the supreme court upheld the ordinance as a reasonable regulation on the manner of speech. it found that pub

now kings assistant coach john stevens still has house at the jersey shore so today for his day withsport met the summer sun. >> the sand in my feet. this is my first down the shore. and i just -- i can't live without the sand. >> the sun, the sand and in sea isle today the stanley cup. >> whoo! >> when you within the cup the thing that work out the best you get to share it with so many people. >> it's just so happens john stevens is sharing the cup right in the flyers backyard. >> i thought nobody would show up or lot of people would show up. one or the other. >> people showed up all right lining up for a picture with blurred stanley -- lord stanley's cup won by a team 3,000 miles away. >> well call them the la flyers. so, one flyers team is better than no flyers team. >> let's go flyers! let's go! >> good point. but the turn out was even better than stevens expected. >> ankerite quite sure what to expect because that are such passionate flyers fans. >> it would be will the better if we won the cup. >> not everyone gave him a pass. >> one guy said congratulations and kid kidding hal

the cup will be in sea isle city thanks to former flyers coach john stevens who has a house down thehore. he is an assistant coach with the stanley cup champion los angeles kings and bringing cup back ease for a while. it will be available for pictures at 57th an knew beaches from 11:00 to 12:30. >>> right now, 6:20. three is on your side helping to get your financing in shape all it takes is a kiss. >>> and it is a tragedy we have already seen, too often this year, children left alone in hot cars. the new technology designed to prevent parents from making that mistake. we will be right back. hyou fiftcar insurance. more on everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? >>> hey, just turned 6:23. lets get traffic and weather together. good news keep on coming. >> stars air lining, look at that we have a nice forecast today as this sluggish, frontal boundary which you can still see over

and then next person was steven lee and i want to acknowledge that supervisor wiener has joined us at this meeting. >> good afternoon, my name is steven lee. i've been a resident since 1985. my family's been in san francisco 80 years. my grand parents were here and had a small store called yoshi's. i'm on a board of a few community non profit organizations. i've been serving as your entertainment commissioner for two -and-a-half years. i'm here today to ask for your endorsement so i can continue to serve on the entertainment commission for another term. two-and-a-half years wasn't enough for me. i'd like to finish the work i started connecting with the public, educating the community about night life, getting clubs and neighbors to work together, being able to be offer my professional knowledge about an industry i spent half my life in san francisco. i provide real practical industry experience and not theoretical assumptions to the commission accident occurring process. what motivates me i'm energying to continue to learn more from the community. i attend many safety and planning mee

well mcdowell was one of them i think the one who regrets it most now is judge of the john paul stevens who has resisted all of you. yes and the problem is the one i think who wrote the. majority report of the verdict in the mclusky case that mentioned the internet was the one that he said he would change if he. were probably that's what i was thinking. we are. regularly we the united states are regularly. chastised ridiculed. or or just compassionately begged to wake up by our allies in the developed world you know in europe and central and south america. in asia and we still align ourselves with you know a very small number of countries the most the majority of state sponsored executions as of two thousand and ten have taken place in yemen iran north korea china and the united states you've been doing this for several decades do you see a sea change teams do you are you noticing that america is becoming more progressive with regard to the death penalty the way that we have with regard to for example gay rights or you know marijuana to criminalization or many of the other issues that you know

>> the video with the most views, of course, has steven in it. 00 views. >> rushkoff: if you don't have a zillion hits, then you generally wouldn't get noticed by a sponsor? >> yeah, exactly. there are videos out there that got upwards of 10,000 views, and those are the ones that people really look at. so unless you're on one of those channels, then i feel like you're not going to get that much recognition. >> rushkoff: is there stuff you can do to make something get seen more? >> just doing crazy stuff. like what steven does, like how to get girls and stuff. because those get hundreds of thousands of views. so there's that. >> rushkoff: thus a generation was empowered through interactive media. >> why on earth would someone spend all those hours to make a youtube video of them doing something absolutely stupid and insane? they're only gonna get a check for three dollars for doing it. but money isn't the only currency. >> this is a condom. >> and when you can see that you have 5,000 followers on twitter or when someone recognizes you as that kid w

. >> narrator: the man at the top of sac capital, founder and ceo steven a. cohen, haseen the subject of numerous articles and reports, but is not speaking publicly on the issue of insider trading, and he declined frontline's requests for an interview. but in 2011, he was deposed for two days as part of a civil lawsuit brought against sac. the deposition video was obtained frontline. >> the way i understand the rules on trading insider information, it's very vague. >> are you familiar with rule 10b5-1? >> uh, no... no, not... you would have to explain it to me. >> narrator: rule 10b5-1 is the securities and exchange commission's principal regulation prohibiting insider trading. it states that no trades can be made while in possession of what is called material nonpublic information: proprietary information that can move a company's stock. >> do you have an understanding about whether when in possession of material nonpublic information, you're ever allowed to trade in a security? >> um, you know, that's not the way it's explained to me. the way i understand the law is t

china has been known, steven, as the world's factory. is that status changing? >> it is certainly changing. what we believe, in the immediate term, chi will be running a more hybrid economic model. it will still be the global factory but it will also be a global consumer. that's the whole point of the structural economic reform that's been going on. what china really needs to do is to build their new growth engine which will be the domestic consumption sector. that will help expand the higher value added services sector and it will create more jobs in that area. that will help the job market in china as well. when we see millions of university graduates every year struggling to final these higher value add jobs. that's what we see in the long run. noonld, low value added sectors will be moved offshore to lower income countries such as africa and some countries in south asia. >> all right. thank you always for your insight. head of investment strategy in hong kong. >>> analysts at the international monetary fund are rethinking their forecast for the global econom

and my name is nancy and i live at 1160 prague street and steven and my co-appellant has given you a lot of information concerning this appeal. more on the factual nature, and my points are more of the personal nature, in dealing with at&t or their lack of communication. and lack of support. this basically really started on june 19, 2013, when i came home to find my now president of oma association walking around with representatives from at&t looking for a site for their utility cabinet. and one of the sites that was discussed is in the park between prague and winding way, at that time i did not know that there was limiting on park or open area for these boxes to be in. at&t assured us that if that was the spot chosen for the box that they would well obscure it with the vegetation from the forest and at&t failed to mention that what they needed to attach to the telephone pole that three feet will need to be dug down for the box to be nut and that the concrete will need to be placed into the park to lead to the box and nor did they mention any construction of the street or sidewalk n

consulate back in 2012 that killed ambassador chris stevens and three others. he has pleaded not guilty. >>> the pentagon now says more u.s. troops could be sent to iraq. that is because sunni backed militants are moving closer to baghdad. military leaders say the concern is to protect baghdad's airport. >>> coming up next, first it was jean quan and now the mayor of another bay area city is in trouble for what he did on the road. coming up next the photos that are raising eyebrows. >> usa. usa. >> bus loads of immigrants got an angry welcome in southern california. what the bus drivers eventually had to do and what is next for the mounting immigration crisis. >> good morning. right now we are looking at a commute that is beginning to wake up and that means more slow traffic around the bay. so far so good on the san mateo bridge. we will give you a look at the bay area bridges. >> plenty of low clouds and fog making a pretty good surcharge inland. and it's also a day where temperatures will be much, much favorable for firefighters. >>> good morning. evacuations contin

and my name is nancy and i live at 1160 prague street and steven and my co-appellant has given you a lot of information concerning this appeal. more on the factual nature, and my points are more of the personal nature, in dealing with at&t or their lack of