but melinda dismissed this possibility. she kept her home spotless and no one in her family tested positive for allergies. but during their conversation on the plane, holder said something prophetic. >> he's telling me, these aren't allergens, lady. this is a poison. >> now suspecting that there was some kind of mold behind the wall or above the ceiling somewhere, ron and melinda decided not to take any chances and moved out of the main house into an apartment over the garage. but even with the move, ron's neurological problems continued to get worse. >> at the office, i would be on a phone call and 10 or 20 minutes into the phone call, just not have any idea what we'd discussed. >> if there was some kind of mold behind a wall or ceiling, how would investigators find it? something special happens when you come to transunion.com. you get in the know. and when you're in the know about your credit, you feel confident, ready for anything. at transunion.comyou get instant credit alerts to keep you in sync. you can even lock and

in 2000 bill and his wife melinda started the bill and melinda gates foundation and they recently releasedannual letter which makes some bold predictions for the future. let's start with how mobile technology is transforming lives and how they hope to revolutionize education right here in the united states. listen into my conversation with bill and melinda gates whom i because the up recently at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland. bill let me ask you about mobile technology. it strikes me this is the next big wave that going to coarse through the world. i look at india where i grew up. most don't have access to internet. infrastructure is bad. people haven't run fibre optic kpabl. but when you get 4g and when you get cheap smart phones which are already happening, they are selling them for $30 you can imagine estimates in five to seven years 800 million indians will be connected to the internet up from 100 million. talk about this. how does it change in why is it important? >> that cell phone is enabling. today the cell phone doesn't give you banking and online portions are not

bill and melinda aren't there any longer they've got the spend it in three years. if it's not, they've got to take it away, and i just thought you'd find that humorous. and looked, so that's one -- i didn't go to his son's web site or to his daughter's web site. there are two sons that have foundations that he gives to and i also didn't go the kiss counted -- discounted, to the insurance premiums that are discounted now and i didn't go to the difference in hone or -- in owning berkshire berkshire hathaway where you don't have to -- if you actually own the companies in the portfolio you would have had -- i didn't do any of that. and i looked at the total amount there, and i got warren buffett's income in 2010 as being about 12, 12.5, maybe 13 billion from what i looked at. i went back to his taxes, a little less than 8 million and i calculated the percentage of income that he paid in taxes, and it comes out to be about six-one hundredths of 1%. what things do you think he recommended to obama? do you think he recommended to president obama that we should tax, lets s

joining me right now is the honorable melinda haag, u.s.ttorn for the northern district of california and was nominated by president obama and confmed by the u.s. senate in august of 2010. you and i had the pleasure of working together othe bullying campai in san francisco. >> i have. >> you hadverybody at the drug summit from law enforcement to public health decisionmakers to survivors there. this is near and dear to your heart. >> it is. the cdc reports that prescription drug abuse is an epidemic in the country. that viewis supported by what we seend hear in the northern district of california. i've heard from parents, educators, medical professionals, pharmacists, and we wnted to find a way to bring them together to talk about best practices,alk about data, information that will he us combat this issue together. and combating this incredible epidemicrequires all of these people to come togeer. so we were happy we could invite everybody and that everybody came. it was a product tive meeting. your involvement was helpful. >> thank you. whe

gates and his wife melinda made a gift of $1.5 billion worth of microsoft stock. and he did it to the bill and melinda gates foundation. >>> good note to end the show on. >>> that does it for "nightly business report" for tonight. i'm sue herera. thanks for watching. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody, and we'll see you right back here tomor >> welcome to "film school shorts," a showcase of the most exciting new talent from across the country. experience the future of film, next on "film school shorts." "film school shorts" is made possible by a grant from maurice kanbar. celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image. and by the members of kqed. >> boy: the neighborhood i live in is... mostly clean. a lot of gangs tagged up all over. half of the street is all poor

and director of policy and public affairs melinda stockman, capital and planning division. very excited this morning to be presenting to you for discussion and possible action the approval of an agreement between the city and county of san francisco and the trust for public land. under which tpl will provide rec and park department a grant including in-kind services with an estimated value of $310,000 to develop a feasibility study and concept design for the eugene l. friend rec center and cash in the amount of $50,000 to support rpd project management services. and secondly, to recommend that the board of supervisors authorize the rec and park department to accept and expend the grant. first of all i will start by saying as many of you know much better than i do, eugene l. friend was a long time public servant in the city of san francisco serving on the rec and park commission for 24 years and the recreation center at the south of market is in his name due to a large donation from the friend family. we're very excite that the friend family has come back to the trust for pu

gates and his wife melinda made a gift of $1.5 billion worth of microsoft stock. and he did it to the bill and melinda gates foundation. >>> good note to end the show on. >>> that does it for "nightly business report" for tonight. i'm sue herera. thanks for watching. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody, and we'll see you right back here tomor he's gonna kill himself on that thing one of these days. chuck a steak on, phil. one of your specials. black on the outside still bleedin' in the middle. - funny. - come on, man gotta be done. marky boy, you have stuff for tonight? - what stuff? - baby, didn't i mention it? no, you didn't mention it. well, as mark's goin' away tomorrow, after dinner, i thought we could have a little bon voyage beer. you mean get drunk and start talking gibberish on the boat. mmm. are we invited? strictly boys only i'm afraid. well, brothers only, actually, phil. no offense. can't think of anything worse than watching you two drinkin' yourselves stupid. that's what happens when you have a brother who thinks he's still 18. be

i then went to the bill and melinda gates foundation web site, i didn't do it. i had people dish don't have a computer even. but i went there and the web site and look at that, and lo and bee hold that year he gave one and three quarters billion dollars to the bill and melinda gates foundation, and they published the conditions and if they aren't there any longer it's taken away and they have to spend it in three years and if the the federal government changes tax rulings, it's taken away i get it back. thought you would find that humorous. so that's one and three-quarters. i didn't do goh to his son's web site or his daughter's web site. there are two sons with foundations he gives to. and i also didn't go to the discounted -- the insurance premium payments discounted now in anticipation of future outlays for insurance company, and i didn't go to the difference in owning berkshire hathaway and you don't have to pay capital gains tax birth you own the toys -- i don't too that. i looked at the total amount there and i got -- i got warren buffett's income in 2010

. >> david reside son is still grieving the loss of his dad who work for their bill and melinda gates foundation and taught school in danville. >> we feel are so sorry for the family who loss their husband brother, son. our community has a loss, too. >> witnesses spotted two men on the trail just before he was shot and right now these sketches are the only thing police have to go on. one suspect in his 20s is thin with tread looks, the other 6'0" and overlight, described as over e overly friendly. >> some people probably watching this, who know who did this, and we'd like the right thing to happen here. >> reporter: some neighbors are afraid to hike the trail anymore but rensells son has returned many times since his father's murder. today he was not alone. >> despite the tragedy we need to come back here and hike on this trail, and let everybody know that it's beautiful. life is beautiful. take advantage of it. >> reporter: a 25,000 decide reward is being off erred for information in the case. in the east bay, abc7 news. >> new details on a fiery single car crash that killed three pe

. >> david work for the bell and melinda gates foundation and taught english and journalism for years in danville. >> we brought this for the family, who lost their husband their brother, their son. our community has a loss too. >> these police sketches provided by witnesses show one suspect in his 20s, thin, tread looks, the other 6'0" and over overweight, describe a overly friendly. rensells friend hope someone with,. can help. >> there's some people who know who did this. >> some neighbors are afraid to hike this trail anymore. >> we need more police presence. we need the neighbors the community, to be together and so these things don't happen in the future. >> but his son has returned many times and today he was not alone. >> despite the tragedy, we need to come back here and hike on this trail and let everybody know that it's beautiful. life is beautiful. take advantage of it. >> reporter: a 25,000 decide reward is being offered for information in the case. in oakland, abc7 news. >> starting tomorrow there will be new rules for people would want to rent out their homes to tourist

. >> that was the greek finance minister speaking to our melinda crane.here's a quick look at the numbers for you. across the atlantic, the dow jones in positive territory, a by 1% and the euro gaining a bit of ground. >> that interview with the greek finance was like watching a movie there. that brings us to our next big story for you, the wait is finally over for film buffs. the film festival is getting underway as we speak. >> the star of opening night is the french oscar-winner. the opening film is nobody wants the night. the star is the headstrong wife of a polar explorer who heads to the north pole in search of him. and i'm in search of our man who is standing by on the red carpet outside, also in the cold. scott, i know you are a big film buff. tell me what movies you're looking forward to most. >> there are probably too many to list. it is crazy, some or hundred films here. i will only see a fraction of those, which is 30 or 40 films. that's quite a few in a few days. it will be interesting this year. i've been doing this for quite a while. this y

. >> david work for the bell and melinda gates foundation and taught english and journalism for years in danville. >> we brought this for the family, who lost their husband their brother, their son. our community has a loss too. >> these police sketches provided by witnesses show one suspect in his 20s, thin, tread looks, the other 6'0" and over overweight, describe a overly friendly. rensells friend hope someone with,. can help. >> there's some people who know who did this. >> some neighbors are afraid to hike this trail anymore. >> we need more police presence. we need the neighbors the community, to be together and so these things don't happen in the future. >> but his son has returned many times and today he was not alone. >> despite the tragedy, we need to come back here and hike on this trail and let everybody know that it's beautiful. life is beautiful. take advantage of it. >> reporter: a 25,000 decide reward is being offered for information in the case. in oakland, abc7 news. >> starting tomorrow there will be new rules for people would want to rent out their homes to tourist

. >> david worked for the bill and melinda gates foundation and taught english and journalism for years at the atheenian school in danville. >> we brought this flower for the family, who lost their husband, their brother, their son. our community has a loss, too. >> these police sketches provided by witnesses show one suspect in his 20s, thin with dread locks the other about six feet zpaul overweight skriblds as overly friendly. david's friends help someone with information can help. >> there are some people probably watching this who know who did this and we'd like to right thing to happen here. >> some neighbors are afraid to hike this trail any more. >> we need more police presence. we need the neighbors, the community, to be together so these things don't happen in the future. >> david's son has returned many times since his father's murder. today he was not alone. >> despite the tragedy we need to come back here and hike on this trail and let everybody know that, you know it's beautiful. life is beautiful. take advantage of it. >> a $25,000 reward is being offered for information i

we received grant support from the mark and lynn -- [inaudible] and bill and melinda gates initiative to reduce preterm birth locally. dph staff were involved with the plan and how partners can use strategies to reduce racial and socio-economic disparities in preterm birth. at the start of the year the city and county of san francisco implemented a people base solution for use in hiring. as a large public organization dph is bound by civil service and union rules and layers of process that has been built up over decades. dph is going through a lean process to implement solutions. as an effort to provide services to dph more efficiently and a lower cost to the city the it collaborated with the department of technology to develop an it hardware infrastructure to host mission systems and by leveraging this technology the city will pay 10% of the cost with external systems partner. in july of 2013 mayor lee asked director garcia to engage stakeholders to examine san francisco's implementation of the ordinance and the intersection with the affordable care act. two key findings emerged duri

. >> reporter: melinda says she was doing everything she could to lose weight but the scale won budge. >> i'm eating mr. if he cannily. i'm working out. but i'm not losing this weight. i had no idea what were you going on. >> reporter: she was so worried she saw doctors and had blood work finally her nutritionist asked about sleep. >> i was going to bed at like 2:00 a.m. and waking up at 6am for meetings. >> i was in zombie mode. >> doctors have known some people pack on the pounds when they don't get enough rest now we know why. new research shows that sleep deprivation impacts a production of two hormones that control hunger. >> when you're sleep deprived for just just about any reason both of those hormones change in the direction that should make your appetite go up you really get hungrier. >> another study showed that people who are sleep deprived eat an extra 300 calories a day. that might not sound like a lot but it adds up. >> when you're sleep deprived you tendon to make bad decisions or you don't think things clearly you grab what's easy, what's close. you're too tired of to

visita a escuela "joseph george" cg2: programa de danza/ incentivando el arte cg3: danza del bambu cg: melindaika marquez facebook lucrecia pregunta anchors for lucrecia lorena ---en san francisco, ayer un grupo de personas acudio al ayuntamiento para pedir se aclare el asesinato de una joven "transgenero" ocurrido la semana pasada. ---andres brender nos tiene mas detalles... take pkg 0:01 0:18 0:39 0:54 un nutrido grupo de manifestantes se concentró frente a la legislatura de la ciudad nat pedían justicia. afirman que la comunidad trans es vulnerable. la vida de ellos peligra más que la de cualquier otra minoría dicen susana caseres/ella para trans latinas "pedimos más recursos o para mayor protección ya son muchas las trans que han muerto" la víctima más reciente es taja de jesus quien fue encontrada muerta en las calles de bayview el pasado 1 de febrero... tenía 36 años. linda de jesus/madre "siempre sonreia.." la policía maneja el caso como homicidio alibie esparza/sfpd "pero no creemos que el motivo haya sido de odio. hay una persona de interés pero no podemos revelar" aunque agradecida c

i mean, it's all there but melinda did not indict these people and, you know, that's the 2nd time she's been -- i'll be the 2nd person to make the accusation, made the accusation a year ago that she politicized a prosecution and kept certain company from being prosecuted. >> do you think your efforts to get the investigation opened up are going to work, you our under gag orders now is that going to change? >> i think we can do it, the law is on our side, the public has a right to know. my client has a right to know and the law is pretty certain about that, hopefully judge briar is fair and evaluates the argument based on the merits and not based on who he associates with. >> i want to thank you for joining us this morning. it's certainly some interesting allegation that is you're making on this. >> we'll be completely shortly. >> okay. thank you. let's -- that's all the time we have. let's go to the weather. >> all right. here is a live look, beautiful san jose this morning where it is a clear start and it's chilly in some spots out there, but a good start, sunny today warm again a lot

and then we have melinda who says imagine if michael moore were slapped more as a kid.hat is this obsession with michael moore? look at what the world could've been saved from today. we don't know what happen either way. it's spanking works, why do people have to keep doing it? what is it that liberals like to say? never spank your kids. wait until christmas morning or their birthday. anyway mike in minnesota thinks it's all part of the bigger problem among the politically correct crowd and kudo was in the killing of muslims considered workplace violence? and he cited the success something he said that the president could learn when dealing with crisis. i pointed out that being on did not end well. that comment did not go down well. hand in this, that did not turn out so well. i don't care what you call it, my point was that using vietnam as an example of what you do in war, it's not a good idea. and another individual says what is wrong with you. communist attack south vietnam and if north vietnam does not stop and renegotiate, he will bomb the you know what out of him

bill and melinda gates topping the list, giving $1.5 billion in microsoft to their foundation.ing in second was the what's app founder, giving $556 million to the silicon valley community foundation. shawn parker gave $550 million to his foundation as well as a donor-advised fund. nick and jill woodman giving $500 million to the silicon valley community foundation as well. remember that famous stock sale. and sergei brin rounding out the top five of google giving $382.8 million to his own foundation. the tech guys are reengineering philanthropy just as they reinvented tech. most are giving to scientific research endowments and donor advised funds. these funds have come under some scrutiny because they allow donors to get an immediate tax break on money that can sit indefinitely in the fund before going to a charity. the rise given to these funds is likely to cause an increase in calls by congress to require more charitable giving to give directly to charities now rather than staying in these funds forever. clearly, the bottom line, huge amount of giving by the under 40 tech cro

yet melinda's admits agents aren't likely to read them. >> our officers don't have time to read instructionsssengers put in their bags and frankly they don't know the difference between an instruction or love note that somebody left. >> reporter: public records reveal passengers file claims for one out of 10,000 bags and the tsa paid out more than 2- point million dollars for lost or damaged items between -- $2.8 million for lost or damaged items between 2010 and 2013. filing after the fact doesn't help when he arrives for a gig with a broken structures. your officers are not trained to read instructions. what is this gentleman supposed to do except buy a new bass every six months? >> there is a program called tsa claims. >> reporter: it was created for passengers with disabilities but in response to our story they are expanding tsa cares so everyone with delicate circumstances can call ahead to request assistance. music to melling's ears. >> we are hoping we can be there when they take it apart. >> reporter: the tsa has removed the recommendation from its website that include repacking inst

families across generations we must create systems that adequately honor and compensate jody marleen melinda and the millions of other workers providing care. in a fair economy people's whose profession is to raise children would not have trouble feeding for caring for their own children and the people who provide care for elders would receive support for their own retirement. securing future we must create we will honor and respect and value the precious labor that these workers provide the care of upholding our society. the independence and productivity we treasure as individuals of all ages and destination require the work of caregivers at their foundation. with appropriate pay, benefits and employee support such as childcare and transportation along with training and real career ladders these can be respectable family sustaining jobs. turning caregiving jobs into dignified jobs will have a ripple effect on society on the economy and other spiritual health. by doing so we affirm the dignity of people at every stage of life into old age and in every walk of life including caregiving. [appl

attorney, melinda hague moved to shutter the shop, threatening to seize assets. the property owner and the city of berkeley sued to block the forfeiture. while medical marijuana is legal here in california and in half of the united states, it is still illegal under federal law. loose told me, he's surprised by the continued threats of closure, given the obama administration's recent shift in drug policy. >> the president, congress, even eric holder, the attorney general has made some very good statements, and we've passed some good laws this year that have really protected medical cannabis, but it has yet to trickle down to our local u.s. attorney's office. >> reporter: next up for this case, the u.s. 9th circuit court of appeals, but frank loose doesn't expect that to happen for at least two years. in the meantime, it will be business as usual here. >>> heather holmes in berkeley tonight. >> getting vaccinated against hpv doesn't necessarily lead to riskier behavior from teen girls. researchers looked at the medical records. the they found the rate of sexually t

a new study by the bill and melinda gates foundation found that even though people are eating more healthyike whole grains and firn, there's been an -- fish, there's been a jump in the amount of junk food eaten. i admit i am making sure to eat more strawberries but including a lot of nutella in each sifting so i guess i'm guilty. >> if that's what you call junk food, i think you're doing fine. could you doing -- >> reporter: like 20 grams of sugar in a serving. >> i'd love to do more french fries but i'm trying to cut back. that's my junk food. >> thank you, nick. >>> here's howard. his obsession is weather and cold and talking about it. >> and chocolate. that's another obsession. it is frigid out here. it's going to stay really cold between now and tomorrow afternoon. over the weekend, we moderate some but a little wintry mess saturday afternoon before we turn to rain believe it or not come saturday night, suppedz. this morning very cold -- sunday. this morning we're very cold. town in the teens and single digits. that's just the air temps. we won't see air temps moving much. we'll get in

you can see that picture coming in from melinda showing you what it really look like as far as parts of the area dealing with that icy concern. so we're monitoring those winter weather advisories as well as the temperatures throughout the rest of the evening but once again, we are going to be watching more of that moisture moving in from the west so we're not real done with that precipitation just yet. you can see overnight we're still looking at pockets of freezing rain and drizzle and mist across the area. when i come indoors we'll talk much more about those temperatures as well as more chances for snow and ice in the seven day forecast and even colder temperatures as we look ahead with the seven day forecast. back to you. >> all right. scott, thank you. >>> the icy weather definitely made a mess out there on the roads throughout lost the day causing many problems for drivers. fox 29's shawnette wilson is live out on the roads tonight in spring garden. shawnette what are the conditions like where you are now? >> reporter: well, iain, right now i can tell you it is cold and windy fo

before that as the president of the global development program at the bill and melinda gates foundation. ms. burwell received her a.b. from harvard university and b.a. from oxford university where she was a rhodes scholar. so we're honored to have you here and we want to thank you for being here today. you can proceed with your opening statement. >> thank you. thank you, chairman hatch. and ranking member wyden and members of the committee for having me here today. i want to thank you for the opportunity to discuss the president's budget for health and human services. i believe firmly that we all share common interests and therefore, we have a number of opportunities to find common ground. from preventing and treating substance abuse to advancing the promise of precision medicine to building an innovation economy and strengthening the american middle class. the budget before you makes critical investments in healthcare science innovation, and human services. it maintains our responsible stewardship of the taxpayer dollars. it strengthens our work together with the congress to prepare ou

walmart foundation and before that the present of the global development program of the bill and melinda gates foundation. we are honored to have you here and thank you for being here today and you can proceed with your opening statement. >> thank you chairman hatch and ranking member wyden and members of the committee for having me here today. i want to thank you for the opportunity to discuss the president's budget for health and human services. i believe firmly we all share common interests and therefore we have a number of opportunities to find common ground for preventing and treating substance abuse to advancing the promise of precision medicine to building an innovation economy and strengthening the american middle class. the budget before you makes critical investments in health care science innovation and human services. maintains our sponsor bolster a chip of the taxpayer dollar. strengthens our work together with the congress to prepare our nation for key challenges at home and abroad. for hhs proposes $83.8 billion to discretionary budget authority and this is a $4.8 billion

i know you worked with bill and melinda gates and they signed the giving pledge to give away most ofheir money in their lifetime. but what about like the average tech worker? well off but not super rich? like the people in our audience. what can they do? what can we be expecting these ranks of tech workers to be able to do to donate and volunteer and help? >> all of you can very quickly look at your triple bottom line. it's something i talk about a lot. that the day you start your company you can understand, yes, how it's going to be profitable but also how does it impact the people on the planet? most entrepreneurs are going to be a long time before they can write a check and that's ok. but their technology might have an application that can save a life, that can advance the work of a community around them whether it's here in san francisco or it's in a refugee camp. and you would be surprised about all the solutions from unicef to agencies that everyone is looking for in these startup communities. so it is not just about writing checks. it's about understanding how your technology

he and his wife melinda paid a gift of $1.5 billion worth of microsoft stocks to their foundation. at number two was ralph wilson. he, as you may recall, was the late owner of the buffalo bills. he bekwooeted $20 billion to his foundation in detroit. you can go to cnbc.com for more details. >> caller: coming up a reminder on the closing bell. bill miller, cio. that gets underway at 4:00 p.m. eastern time on cnbc. ty, back to you. >> sue, thank you. sdmrirchlgs united steelworkers announcing strikes in two more refinery plants. morgan brennan with the latest. this is a growing issue. sdmrooilts a growing issue. over the past week we have two more names. one bp refinery one that is actually it's a joint venture with husk yir energy and this is now the largest strike of oil workers that we've seen in the u.s. since 1980. altogether the strike is now affecting 11 refineries and plants. we have more than a 5,000 workers on strike right now. that's talks between the union and royal dutch shell that is leading remaining at an impact. at least for now. if this continues, as many as 30,000

you work with you and melinda gates and they find to give away most of their money in their lifetime.e average tech worker? wolof but not super rich gridlike people in our audience, what can they do? what can we expect these workers to do to donate and volunteer and help? >> welcome all of you can very quickly look at your triple bottom line. it is something i talk about a lot. today you start your company you can understand yes it is going to be profitable, but also how does that impact people on the planet? most entrepreneurs would be a long time before they can write a check and that is okay. their technology might have an application that can save a life, that could advance the work of the community around them, whether hearings have whether hearings have been cisco or refugee camp. you'd be surprised about all the solutions that everyone is looking for that is just in the start of communities. so it is not just about writing checks. it's understanding how technology can save lives. >> sometimes it's a trade-off. you have to figure out where you allocate resource, make a differenc

you worked with bill and melinda gates, and they decided to give away most of their money in their lifetimewhat about the average tech worker, well off but not super rich? what can they do? what we should be expecting these ranks of tech workers to be able to the -- to be able to donate and help? >> all of you can quickly look at your triple bottom line. the day you start your company you can understand how it is going to be profitable but how it impacts the people and the planet. most entrepreneurs, he will be a long time before they can write a check, but their technology might have an application that can save a life, that can advance the work of a community around them, whether it is san francisco or a refugee camp. you would be surprised about all the solutions, from unicef to the reference -- to the refugee agency. it is not just about writing checks, it is about understanding how the technology can save lives. >> sometimes there seems to be a trade-off. are you trying to make a difference or not when you allocate resources? answer to shareholders -- do i want to be -- you have to be

global struggle, it really helps -- i just met sue desmond hammond who's the new head of the bill and melinda gates foundation. the development work that the gates foundation is doing on world health the types of things i hope we at the aspen institute are doing on creating, you know empowerment of people around the world through nongovernmental organizations, i think that's part of the forefront of winning a war that demands we win both hearts and minds and the loyalties of people feeling there's an opportunity in this world that i can be a part of. >> host: what is the aspen institute? >> guest: the aspen institute is sort of like a think tank. we have 30 policy organizations that look at everything from education reform to relations with russia to, you know, strategy grooms, arms control -- groups, arms control environment, energy. it's also a lineup institute where we have a young leaders program around the world starting about a dozen in the united states in different fields, and we bring young leaders together to try to come to common ground based on pragmatic, fact-based, you know thin