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ut bk to sool vingat sples ese ys? orheseuys?nou g guantee w pres o everhingou b theost evybodgetsxcit! aple makeore ppenor ls. >> james: ivan numbers specifically coming up at the top of the hour. >> mark: will get the latest information on the search of the pilot coming up. >> mark: all the rage in japan it's called a black berger in japan. >> darya:problems for bart this morning as dozens of trains are under repair. >> james: allied east bay because a war chest day featuring some modest temperatures. widespread fifties and enact a cold start. and because even a chance of drizzle. by noon time quickly warmed and made up for eighties by three in the afternoon. warm depending where you are. >> james: with of what that in detail at 615. >> george: watching the commute come together here at the bay bridge toll

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last year members rejected cameron the request for british forces to strike in syria, were ut it appears they will back him this time around and we'll bring you that speech live as it happens. again, that's going to happen any moment. we'll take you straight to london here on "way too early." >>> letted news, allied forces continue to take the fight to syria and iraq. new reports this morning of threats against the homeland. iraqi officials is credible information the islamic state plans to attack the new york city subway system. the country's prime minister says they obtained the information from isis militants captured in iraq. the paris subway system also believed to be a target of the terror group. u.s. officials cannot confirm any specific threat at this point. meanwhile, new pressure on turkey to join the u.s.-led coalition. turkey's president has spoken to both president obama and vice president biden yesterday about expanding its country's role in the fight. turkish officials have become more open to injoing the military campaign after the release of 46 hostages this past weekend

. >> i'm real suy >> reporter: edf heights, th12olfas to finish aese,ut decides torn. with some coen >> you're fi. >> reporter:- s. it feels so gonqr ur fears. >> you get psoow, something tt y nervous or eh aut being able goran with your fried veou friends help y a wk through somofroemy may be hav ca ri experience. >> reportere en, t challenge, co f, making this c thaju an extreme ntut phenomenon,asmi aew tradition. jacob rascon, wslak arrowhead cor >> cool. >> my kind of camp. >>> coming up, a big question this morning. will she run? the stop hillary clinton is making today that has more people convinced she's putting together ath presidential campaign. >>> you'll notice, it feels different o there today. right, chuck? >> sure does. those south breezes of yesterday and the raindrops are all long gone. we get a north breeze that's going to make it cool today. but there are indeed warmer days not so far away. we'll see y iw thhe full forec

the president is going to lay .ut his coverage he met with congressional leaders at the white house,did he give them any details. those congressional leaders are laying it out for us. they don't want to preempt the president, that one of the key things they told congressional leaders is that he is not going .o be asking congress to vote after what they said after the meeting is saying what the authorities means. and that is something that nancy pelosi confirmed, she said that the leaders feel pretty comfortable that obama has the authority. -- to cash a potentially damaging vote before the midterm election. do people on both sides of the aisle feel about not taking a vote. -- vote? republicans inny the senate who want the president to lay out a plan. the people who are most damage by voting by airstrikes in iraq are the democrats, especially those facing reelection. he democratic base is where of getting reengaged militarily in iraq. even though public support has increased and the last few days. haveoughest job democrats is getting their base to turnout for the election. the republi

the loans are starting t come out, ut yu hav a two-part team.ucance and people being afraid, no matter wha, even if your business is operating you are still not sure what is around the corner. there is still something perry that jobs report reveals something thatost people know. charles: we talk about this. the story of what we have seen. no one knows what will happen in november with these elections. >> no one will make a difference. no one knows what will happe with tax. small businesses worry about that. i don't think the market went up . chares: i disagree with that. i havesome great data. in fact mywi tell you, this yr except for this jobs report the jobs numbers beat estimates every single month and by a total of 33%. every economic data point. the market goes upon theood ws. i watcthe market. when president obama started speaking we went gree. finally he talked about fighting isis in some kind of manner that made it seem like he was being honest. shifting away fro that,will talk about mullen meals and the idea. manufacturing as zero. some

ut miller protested there was no way that he could stoop to such a crime as killing a young boy. he got boys of my own, protested to the reverend, while i'm hasty tempered, i could not like that, that is to shoot 14-year-old willie. hile reverend young was sympathetic, he reluctantly add stay away.ller to nonetheless, two of miller's the funeral.ttend maintained hey both cordial relations. t could be argued he was feigning sympathy, his actions do not appear to be to me at of a guilty man. while considering the aspects of he willie nickel case, a wrinkle appeared in this already complex story. roy lilly, a resident informed claudia williams that his grandfather, erry williams, declared that john kobel may have been personally involved in the death f willie nickel and the subsequent attempt on kale nickels' life. according to the story passed down to the family through roy according grandson, o perry williams, john kobel wrote him a letter shortly after willie nickel's murder. and confessed to perry williams hat he was responsible for willie nickel's death. unfortunately, it appea

ut at the same time, the only induce -- mary landrieu. but at the same time, he say he don't want to do. the negative comments alone, say what you want to do. then the people of louisiana are who to say, okay, this is we're going to vote for and not going to vote for. running onsistent against congress but running against the president. issue. not talk about the host: let me ask you. what do you think about mary landrieu's chances in that race a lot of ting attention from around the country? expected to be possibly one of the key senate races of the cycle? she has quite a few people who are endorsing her, republicans.e i think mayor landrieu is going to win. looks like she's not. votes will get out. it seems that everybody running they're ary landrieu, not running against her. they're running against the president of the united states. they say what's next for and stop running against the president with regards to mary landrieu had a chance. -- not only that, trying to get out the black vote anyway. whole country not only out for the urn

in michigan the heavy rains flooded the big house delaying the wolverines game versus the utah utes in the fourth quarter. look as water rushes on to the field out of the stands and then engulfs the entire stadium leaving debris everywhere. by the time play resumed almost all the fan has left. utah held on to win. accumulating hail in minnesota caused this tent to collapse outside a church. so much hail, storm drains clogged and this parking lot turned into an icy river. >> that's crazy. >> reporter: new mexico slammed with torrential downpours. flash floods filling streets stranding drivers. even this ambulance was nearly submerged, and this oil rig was completely flooded. all right. we're looking for that storm yesterday to reinvigorate itself with more in the way of heavy rain across the new mexico area. another 3 inches of rainfall today. but that front that brought the heavy rain to the big house in michigan today pushes off to the east. it will be strong but not quite as strong as yesterday hopefully but strong storms across the appalachian mountain chains and low across parts of

on we've had people at the forefront of western culture, politics, theater, who would want to come uto be a part of this event. >> where we are right now is in the main rotunda of the frontier days old west museum. the museum was created in 1978 by a group of women responsible for putting on the parade known as the wheel. they had been looking for some place to display and take care of the old antique carriages that we have in the frontier days collection. and this museum finally was established in 1978 when they closed the old dance hall palion. they agreed to let the museum be established to talk about the old west, western art, and of course the carriages that we have in our collection today. we have the trophy saddle for the frontier days all around champion. this is his saddle. going to be awarded this frontier days in 2014. this one that we have here is an example of the saddle as it was in 2012. but we have examples of saddles like this one sitting over behind me was the one that hanks won here in 1907. so it's 107 years old. and this is the continuity that we like toe show peo

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they are short circumstance uting. i'll die one way or the other.alled out and the person heard. though the person is saying "i'll wait for you." the sound was so loud, it looked like someone took a bag of cement and threw it in the air. what you couldn't see on tv is the air pressure was to great. and i was trying to grab on and i started to crawl towards the light. now, one floor was like one acre square. i crawed the length of the department. >> you worked for fuji bank. >> i worked on the 81st floor. i helped to run the operation. i crawled the length of that floor and was confronted by a wall that stood intact. and the person is behind the wall. >> he's on the other side of the wall. >> he's on the other side of the wall. >> you can't get to him. >> i can't get to him, he can't get to me. this man is saying. if you want to live, climb over, bangs on the wall. and i hear - i hammered at my end. the man said i can hear you, climb over. a 10 feet dry wall intact, hollow ceiling, hanging loose. i tried to jump and missed. part of the ceiling caved

prisoners had escaped and there ws just no police presence, because all of the attention was being utre a lot of the we have posted a special section of the hurricane aftermath on you can check kron-4-dot-com. to hear travelers' tales and a slideshow. showing all the damage left behind. we had some rain of our own overnight but it was very light. you can see on the storm track that the storm is gone. tonight we're dealing with fog this party heading back to the coast and will be widespread tomorrow. the fog will clear the tomorrow. the fog is very widespread as you can see. it will be foggy over the whole bay area along the morning. temperatures will be largely in the '70s and '80s tomorrow. fairly widespread fog coverage over the next several days. coming into next week we could be talking about more rain. days hold on for dear life regarding the playoffs. and the giants extend their lead in the national league west. but the great good evening everybody >> a's/rangers little girl with big hot dog loses part of the bun and she is top 1st/ scoreless sonny gray hangs the breaking pitch

it started out in 19 36 as germany's first ut of bounds service area. at that time brought worst -- brought first -- bratwurst cost just $0.06. >> only people from the west were allowed in here. not from the east. >> even after a reification eastern germans are still virtually locked out. -- reunification, eastern germans are still virtually locked out. >> there are plenty of other things like this. they treat us like monkeys anyway. they say we used to be caged and so we shouldn't have any problem eating behind a fence either. >> the authorities have consistently turned out any applications for permits. there will be no exceptions now or in the future. >> they need a concession and they cannot get one. frank and bert -- the regulation specs of eyes -- specifies service areas. everything else is inadmissible. >> they're brought worst is cheaper than what the big chains offer. -- their bratwurst is cheaper than what the big chains offer. >> it is time to break the filling station monopoly. ok how expensive everything -- look at however -- at how expensiv

it started out in 19 36 as germany's first ut of bounds service area. at that time brought worst -- brought first -- bratwurst cost just $0.06. >> only people from the west were allowed in here. not from the east. >> even after a reification eastern germans are still virtually locked out. -- reunification, eastern germans are still virtually locked out. >> there are plenty of other things like this. they treat us like monkeys anyway. they say we used to be caged and so we shouldn't have any problem eating behind a fence either. >> the authorities have consistently turned out any applications for permits. there will be no exceptions now or in the future. >> they need a concession and they cannot get one. frank and bert -- the regulation specs of eyes -- specifies service areas. everything else is inadmissible. >> they're brought worst is cheaper than what the big chains offer. -- their bratwurst is cheaper than what the big chains offer. >> it is time to break the filling station monopoly. ok how expensive everything -- look at however -- at how expensiv

i should say ut-oh spaghetti os landed one woman in ♪ [ woman on p.a. ] now boarding track 6. ♪ do nottended. [ male announcer ] maybe you see something suspicious. but you don't want to get involved. it's nothing, you think. can you be sure? ♪ if you see something, say something. report suspicious activity to local authorities. >> this happened last week in somerton. he rides up leaving this wheels in front of the home at 1800 block of tomlinson road. he jumps a fence and use as ladder to get into the second floor bedroom of the house. later police say he made off with several of the owners items before biking away. >> taking a look at your health and a breast cancer drug development that's seeing unprecedented results. researchers say the drug pro jetta appears to extent the lives of women fighting an aggressive type of the disease by 16 months. the drug was testified more than eight hadn't dread women from all over the world with late stage me static breast cancer. another group had placebo and to us found doctors saying per jetta survived longer. it is very pricey. the cost nearly

(cheers and applause) folks, i think if you guys weren't ut there chanting my name every night, i'm noture i would know who i was. (cheering) folks, you watch this show. you know, as a patriot, there is nothing i love more than celebrating the overthrow of the british monarchy and telling king george where he can stick his crumpet! and as an irish american whose ancestors were driven west of the river shannon to farm rocks, i would like to see buckingham palace turned into a public urinal for the indigent and the insane. (laughter) but on the other hand -- >> another royal baby is on the way. >> another royal baby is on the way. >> we have a spare to the heir. >> the heir and the spare. >> it's an heir and a spare. >> oh my goooooooood! an heir and spare! i can't believe i care! but i do! we did it! well, technically will and kate did it. (laughter) so magical. it's a fairytale. the royals are truly a special class of people -- they managed to have sex with a one-year-old in the house! (laughter) and i want to thank the happy couple, because this could not have come at a better time. >>

fearful that the uted states was not a safe harbor, foreign investors withdrew their gold deposits inhort time,$30 mil. from amecan banks. we asked dr. andrew brimmer, former member of the federal reserve, why gold alarmed the fed. dr. immer, in 1931, foreign investors were pulling their gold out of american banks. reserves were being depleted. what does that do to a bank? what does the reserve do to try to combat it? if tre's a sigficantem reduction in reserves, from whatever source, it has to cut back on loans and the extension of credit fromunless ican gete, some relief. can provide more relief. acti as a central bank, so, in 1931, as the gold flowed to europe and so on, that was a loss in reserves. acti as a central bank, the centraba had to make it up. the fed would not stand by. itaiseits scouate orceanksase i the centraba the sult--foreiginvestors the earned more interestby. itaiseits scouate orceanksase i and left their money in u.s. banks. th ended theoldrain. t raisg thdiscount rate had other, less fortunate, consequences. if the federal reserve raiseshe discount te, that tr

within 15 he utes, he says, that's what you got. >> how did you process that? >> denial. you get in the car, you think, did iup hear what i thought i heard? you start to live with it. you look it you were. that's basically all it is. >> it's interesting, because you are not just an ordinary citizen, you are very high profile. both of you are. you went on social media and talked about it one time. but your facebook fans when you went public had some wonderful comments. we have a couple we want to put up on the screen right now. >> they did. >> one of them is from joan. few can get that facebook posting on the screen. she says, thank you for sharing a cause that gets more positive attention when celebrities are involved. best wishes to you. we also have one from jackie walker, so grad you are doing well. there is no way parkinson's could ever define you. >> that was my worry. >> you had been talking about that. >> that was my absolute worry. i didn't want to be defineding michael j. fox, a great actor. the first thing you think is parkinsons. i felt that after almost 39 yea

still ahead maryland puts on a show in their first big n game ut. did it come at a cost?the xfinity sports desk brought to you by xfinity, your home for the most live sports. >>> jason pugh joining us at the desk. good to see you my friend. >> good to see you. great win for the terps today. they surprised a lot of people. before their first big ten conference football game it seemed everybody was saying the same thing about the team that sounded like this. they can't compete in the power conference. they are not that good. the big ten isn't the acc. granted indiana isn't exe best football but did knock off a top 25 team a week ago. the first ever big ten conference game for maryland taking place on the road in hoosier country. we are tied at 3-3. maryland threatening c.j. brown. takes a 10-3 lead and later in the quarter adding on and finding one of the play makers. digs, this play deserves a selfie. watch the celebration. well played. halftime for the terps. not a good sign here. c.j. brown in a cast on his left hand. he was done for the day. didn't play the second half.

ut to get the death toll between 2-3,000, we're not talking about one or two incidents, we're talking about vast numbers of incidents. tv footage of which we've seen, health facilities being attacked by tank shells, and this idea that there's going to be some forensic inquiry at some state in the future that will bring israel to justice -- >> if you don't mind me saying so you've rather prejudged the case. haven't you? both sides of -- >> this was hundreds of cases many of which were captured on film, many which were given by eye witness accounts by u.n. officials. and the government itself said that the death toll in gaza was unacceptable. >> the words -- >> i remember what he said in the chamber. after repeated questioning the death toll was 2-3,000 >> no -- >> is by no means a proportionate response to the toll. >> i'm afraid -- >> that we've seen. >> i'm afraid that's a mistake of ubsing of the proportionality test. first of all, let me say that the level of civilian deaths was horrific. i've said so on many occasions. and we want to do everything possible to ensure that such a co

. >>> within the past 90 min the uts, the house has passed a house-approved measure to arm and train syrian rebels in the fight against isis. >> these terrorists thought they could fight us or intimidate us or cause us to shrink from the world. but today they're learning the same hard lesson as petty tie rants from before. we do not give in to fear. when you harm our citizens. when you threaten the united states, when you threaten the allies, it doesn't divide us. it unites us. >> this comes after a frightening terror bust in australia. police arrested 15 people with plans to behead random australians and post those on line. >>> more than a decade after the case began, barry bonds' lawyer was back in a courtroom today battling on behalf of the home run king. they went before a panel of the ninth circuit court of appeal. at issue, whether bonds should have his obstruction of justice conviction thrown out. he was found guilty of obstruction after he appeared before a jury for illegal steroid use. >>> not a criminal, that's what they are saying about messages. krista hodges' tweets were

. >> one day in flyers camp and we have our first ut, oh moment.tain claude giroux leaves early with what the team is calling a lower body injury. flyers move on without him accelerated program first exhibition game is monday against the cavs and flyers will not dwell on it. >> we don't want to start camp like that. what are you going to do. we'll battle through and be the best we can be. that's all you can do. you can not predict what's going to happen who goes down and who gets hurt or sick. >> as a look at sports. >> all right, ducis. >> okay. >> the country's largest haunted house opened for business tonight. >> it is night one terror behind the walls at eastern state pen ten reand includes interactive reactions and terror behind the walls or fry inside the sports office. >> what? >> guess what? the money we need to fund our schools lies right underneath your feet. that's right. down in the ground, pennsylvania has deep deposits of natural gas. but because of governor corbett, we're the only state in the country that doesn't make oil and gas co

how do you ut cut the story? >> there is a journalistic value to acknowledging the existence of the video and explaining to the audience what i.s.i.s. and other terrorist organizations hope to do with the video. what you do as a journalist when you bring the context to an inflammatory piece of information like this, you tend to deflate the power of it. >> i don't believe there's anything wrong with showing that the person supposed to be carrying out the execution is speaking british english, does have a message, and james foley is dressed as a guantanamo bay prisoner. happened. i don't believe there's an issue. i don't know that a major news outlet, respectable news out the showed or wants to show the act. >> the beheading is awful. it would not have become an international story without the visual evidence of what happened. sometimes it's the role of the news to make us uncomfortable or show an unsan tied version of what happened in -- unsan tied version of what happened in the world, that's what the media need

ut the larger point you're making is an important one. this is a collaborative effort.nk school board members i've known over the years will be the first to say, they want to do this in cooperation with parents. that support is critical. host: we've been showing newspapers this morning from on nd the country back-to-school, and the stories kane county chronicle. this one is a strategy to thrive at r a leadership shake-up st. peters school aims to boost he enrollment, one of the many papers we'll show you today on "the washington journal" with stories.chool your thoughts and stories as well. lawrence in frostburg, maryland as a parent. good morning. caller: thank you for c-span and thank you for the excellent, you have guests that that's timely and relevant. and a uick questions point if i can bring them in. and in the state of maryland, we a state board of education as oh pointed by the governor. about your guests talking a great disconnect that's happening in terms of their policy. is a e have in maryland clear disconnect in my view etween a state board of education th

. >> r: d janet taylor is ut t body o research suggesing hitting you kids can leave lasting scars.panking, extreme spanking, can effect a child's psychological development. they may be more likely to have issues with substance abuse. they can become more aggressive towards other children. >> reporter: hall of famer cris weekend wit an emotional over and highly personal argument against parents using v >> and i promised my kids i won't teach that mess to them. you can't beat a kid to make them do ant to do. sunday' th did the right thing.. i don't care what -- we in a climate right now, i don't care take him off the dang gone field. you know what? we don't respect no women. we don't respect no kids. the only thing roger and them do, take them off the field. because they respect that. >> reporter: but staunch viking fans like this one on the cover of "the daily news" seeming to make light of the situation. on "gma" this morning, we took a poll. >> i was spanked growing up, for sure. >> show of hands, who was spanked? >> we all were. >> loo how we turned out. >> ltro ionwe turned out.

they make a very interesting and valid argument that when you consider this is the group that ut him over the top in swing states, they argue he hasn't returned the favor. gwen: is something going to happen or just the opposite? >> interesting irony in those two clips where the republicans believe the president will do what he promised and they're mad about that and the democrats believe he won't do what he promised and they're mad about that. the white house is saying president president is going to do what he's been saying since june. he actually surprised some people in the activist community that -- by making this very public pledge that he would do something bit end of the summer the he didn't have to make that promise. by making that promise they assumed he had thought it through and for him to then go back on it they really don't understand it and think they've been strung along the gwen: that promise, what actually is he promising to do? what's the best-case scenario the president can do by executive order? >> the one by, shiny object is expanding a program that would defer d

here is the wider perspective out here in the pacific showing you ut clouds out towards point conception and basically clearing skies down toward southern california. this weather system moving in from the north camming our temperatures. no major heat for today. but a dry weather pattern. cool temperatures for the beaches. temperatures inland on track to reach the mid-80s. not a big chainen for tomorrow for -- change for tomorrow. temperatures later on today, at about 3:00, 4:00, you can see santa rosa, 76. fairfield, 83 degrees. oakland lower 70s. a lot of 80s as you work your way inland. closer to livermore, pleasanton, dan victim. and -- danville. fremont, 76 and cupertino checks in right around 80 degrees. beaches mainly in the mid-60s. patchy clouds nearby and san francisco for the western half partly cloudy skies. as you work your way closer to downtown. san francisco on track to reach the upper 60s. not too much warming for the current levels. here is a look ahead to your five-day forecast, temperatures not much change into your thursday. a little bit of a bump in the numbers by f

small business matters, sharon epperson discusses the5a small businesses, not just to usurviv, but to utmo business. small businessesi] often lose focus, even successful ones, hir 37-year company was well known in tech circles, forging many software products. >> we have been in business for 15 years, you begin to amass things over a period of time, larger and larger. you do more things, build more products, expand the product line. there is always more stuff happening. >> reporter: out of the products offered, one stood out, base camp. >> so this is base camp, that is a tool for teens working related to a particularq produc in one central place on line. you have a collection of all the the outstanding dealsq and note you need do to get the job done. >> over the years it has becomf >> they were responsible for 80% of their revenue, 90% of their growth. was the star product. so they had to make a decision as an executive team. are we going to spread our focus and try to create a range of products or are we going to focus on this core product that is doing so well? >> and freed did justÑ@th

last year members rejected cameron the request for british forces to strike in syria, were ut it appears him this time around and we'll bring

ut it may not have added up to as full throat and appeal to the base of the democratic party, .hich is working people and especially as we go into this last month of the election, we would hope that they would make that contrast more fully. >> mike, i just want to follow what you were saying. the concontrast is important for these candidates to make. we hear that allot from president obama, the idea of making a contrast. one of the polls keep mphasizing is the -- americans are so disturbed by the gridlock that washington has taken politics. there is a lack of confidence that -- do you find that in the polling that you're doing, the candidates that you're supporting are having trouble to conveying that, that there might be solutions in washington? >> i think that what we find is are a whole host of issues that have credibility, like raising the minimum wage that's happening right now. it may not be happening in federal gridlock, but it's happening harn the country. people can see that there are actions being taken that are going to improve their lives. and the contrast that we're talkin

. >> all in sit utes are shut down. unemployment here is worsening. the situation has had a bad impact on my life. i hope the government can solve the crisis and control the situation. >> soldiers are report to have left their positions in the north of the capital as fighters approach. there was more heavy fighting in the out skirts. more than a dozen were taken to hospital. what started as an anti-government protest has become a bigger conflict. critics accused the cleric of facing to leave. >> troops, loyal allies are in the thousand. they have not been seen anywhere white the hewitt yes continue to expand and he complains. it. >> reporter: the president's government is concerned about becoming involved in a prolonged conflict and hopes diplomacy will resolve the crisis. the leader of the fighters has been met by the u.n. they are trying to arrange talks between houthi leaders, yemeni representatives and head of security. for the numbers killed, a commitment by all sides for the moment seems a life-time. >>> ukraine's president asked the u.s. congre

ut i'm wondering what the u.s. is actually doing to improve trust, because i think trust takes longer to build than it does to be lost. and in the wake of the snow den revelations, i think a lot of trust in the u.s. as a quote, unquote, equal participant in the internet has been lost. i'd be curious if either of you could speak to that. >> that's a great closing question. professor, christine? >> sure. i think in terms of the question what are we doing to restore trust, you have to break that down into trust between whom, trust between users of the internet around the world and the american government, trust between governments themselves, or trust between users and commercial entities. right? the idea -- when we talk about equal participants on the network, what we're talking about is a network that's open. we have as much capacity as anyone else to access that network and create and innovate on it. the fact we do so disproportionately well is true. but that does not mean our access is greater than others. we have

saw the reverse stro gwth, low unemployment, and low flation, a phomenon th had noteen seen in the utedtes for many deces over the years the federal reserve came to assume that the economy could not experience prolonged growth ove 2 1/2% a yr without inciting inflation. and yet in the 1990sgrth was double that unemployme was a a 30-year low, d l without waking e sleeping giant of inatio what was extraordinary about the 1990s is that at the end of the long expansion -- expansion that's now over -- the inflation rate was as low as when it began. that is very uncharacteristic of expansions, because generally, when you have an economic expansion, you're putting more pressure on productive capacity more pressure on the labor force and prices tend to go up and interest rates tend to go up. and that tends among other things to bring the expansion to an end. didn't happen in the 1990s. why didn't it happen in the 1990s? why didn't this happen? what were the factors that kept inflation down despite all the economic indicators to the contrary? a major factor was the revolution in information tech