it is something that has been underreported.you pointed out a bright spot in the economy that people are not hang enough attention to. what is a dark spot that keeps you up at night? dean: we did see a big rise in the value of the dollar last year that increased our trade deficit. that creates a whole into man -- a hole in demand that is hard to fill. there is no easy way to offset that. we would like to say, ok, trade deficit goes up and interest rates go down and we will increase consumption, housing, whatever it might be. i not going to happen right now. -- that is not going to happen right now. easy way to an counteract that and that means less demand, less growth, fewer jobs, and the opposite way we want to grow. alix: thank you so much, dean baker. joe: we will be right back. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. joe: i'm joe weisenthal. don't miss this. ;'s jobs report. economists are looking for 25,000 new jobs. we have been getting these 200,000 jobs reports for several months. anything roughly in line with ideawill keep in with this

all too often, current systems and campus climates encourage underreporting rather than action. as we talk about the seriousness of this problem, it's important to acknowledge the work already underway to address it. survivors like the witness we have in our second panel have greatly stepped up to make clear they expect far better from their schools and their communities. in doing so, they have forced a national conversation and they have shown other survivors they are not alone. president napolitano, great to have you here today. another university leader has made fighting campus sexual assault of cap -- a top priority. they have development partnerships between schools and committees and law enforcement to coordinate response and take important steps to focus on prevention and improve compliance with the cleary act which is something this stafford has worked on closely. just last month, banks to the work of many today including senator casey regulations went into effect as part of the violence against women act of 2013 that will require schools to increase transparency about s

it also said the government may be grossly underreporting its prevalence. the burden it places on the healthcare system is made worse by the fact that there is no vaccine for the disease, even if it's caught early, treatment is only symptomatic. >> reporter: in this dengue fever ward, the doctor treats a number of patients. some arrive with common flu-like symptoms. others in a far more critical condition requiring emergency medical treatment. >> if people are educated and we prevent the breeding in our premises, in our locality, then there can be much reduction in the number of dengue cases. >> reporter: millionings of indians, particularly the poor, are exposed to dengue fever. keeping the dangerous mosquitoes that spread the disease is a challenge. but the threat of the disease lingers here long after smoke from the fogging machines clears. >>> now, one of the world's most unique bodies of water is shrinking. the water level at the dead sea is dropping by more than one meter a year. >> reporter: it's one of the most popular tourist destinations. but envi

in that study we found asian pacific islanders seem to be vastly underreporting the domestic violence that is occurring. and the numbers we've gotten is 35% of santa clara county is asian pacific islander descent, only 5% of felony domestic violence violence defendants are of asian pacific islander desce descent. there's a lack of reporting. >> as we talk about, they meld together. you want to form this group because they have shared perspective. does that help you dealing with the situation in the community? >> absolutely. i think the idea of justice helps a lot, whether you're a defendant, victim, witness to crime, if you're a minority, see someone that looks like you, whether the prosecutor, defense attorney or judge, it gives you a stronger ability to trust the system. by doing that, having prosecutors that have backgrounds that understand cultural values that others may not because of different upbringing were able to relate to victims better and have victims understand when they look at us how they'll see a sense of reliance. we will establish a better rapport helping them. >> i

on the website, he said he made an honest mistake when underreporting the number of books and the library is not cutting more titles than usual. >>> a bold robbery at the palo alto apple store has police looking for thieves. four men walked into the downtown apple store on university avenue, quickly snatched up 22 iphones. police call it a grab and go. the phones are valued at $16,000 in all. this happened yesterday about 4:00 p.m. the suspects were last seen running east on university avenue. >>> tesla is willing to pay you $10,000 to hack into its cars. for years, the electric car company offered up to $1,000 if hackers uncovered any flaws in its i.t. system for its vehicles. now that amount is shooting up to $10,000 after two hackers reported breaking into the system last week. the hackers not only managed to take control of tesla model ss but also shut it down. tesla says it closed that security gap. >>> a trip on airways is on your travel plans. brace yourself for an invasion of privacy. the airline says getting on a scale will be part of the pre-boarding process. the company wants t

. >> underreport shows d.c. commuters suffer the most out of the roadways.they lose an average of 82 hours a year sitting in rush-hour traffic. d.c. drivers use the most gas, 35 gallons of increased fuel consumption due to the congested conditions. the congestion also cost the more than 1800 dollars extra. los angeles, san francisco, new york city followed. the big question, what does it look like right now? jamie sullivan has a check on traffic. >> it is not terrible, especially midday. if you construction projects, but nothing on our interstates. you get a good idea we are mostly in the green and up to speed. i want to start off in maryland on the capital beltway, working away on the inner loop him a closer toward chevy chase from silver spring. right at connecticut avenue, a left lane is blocked with a kenexa that -- blocked with an accident. , heads-up up on 270 south done, accident activity at montrose. all local lanes reportedly blocked off. stage, in the clearing so should reopen soon. take a live look behind us near falls road. this is our traffic no

all too often, current systems and campus climates encourage underreporting rather than action. as we talk about the seriousness of this problem, it's important to acknowledge the work already underway to address it. survivors like the witness we have in our second panel have greatly stepped up to make clear -- bravely stepped up to make clear they expect far better from their schools and their communities. in doing so, they have forced a national conversation and they have shown other survivors they are not alone. president napolitano, great to have you here today. another university leader has made fighting campus sexual assault of cap -- a top priority. they have development partnerships between schools and committees and law enforcement to coordinate response and take important steps to focus on prevention and improve compliance with the cleary act which is something this stafford has worked on closely. just last month, banks to the work of many today including senator casey, regulations went into effect as part of the violence against women act of 2013 that will require sch

there is a fear that they don't escalate issues of underreported sales.s inflating sales figures. all of these issues are something the company will work to address. her directly from the president. responsibility from not preventing the state of affairs. the greatest crisis in toshiba history. i will focus on putting in ways policies to prevent this ever happening again. >> a massive scandal. diversified.s very the good news is that is most profitable division, the chip unit, did not see the accounting scandal in its own division. it was the other divisions that have been goblins. >> that is incredible that had the big problems. -- it was the other divisions that had big problems. >> that is incredible. name.ing up to its the investment takes the evaluation to about $1.7. a full breakdown of the deal. around 4%. takes on amazon and local rivals. firmsg up with investment to boost -- they hope to tap into a growing market as domestic travel surges. a jump in the number of chinese guests renting accommodations through the site. softbank has raised its inve

it also said the government maybe grossly underreporting its prevalence. >> the burden dengue fever placese health care system is made worst by the fact that there's no vaccine for the disease. treatment is only sometime symptom takes. >> in this ward in new delhi, dr. jeanette stevens treats patients. some arrive with common flu like symptoms. others in a tar more critical condition require emergency medical treatment. >> if people are educated, and if we prevent in our locality, then there can be much reduction in the number of dengue fever cases. >> millions of indians particularly the poor are exposed to dengue fever. keeping the danger away is a logistical challenge. the danger remains even after the fog of the treatment clears. >> more than a billion people are affected by so-called neglected tropical diseases. why are they neglected? >> they are affecting the most vulnerable people, the poorest people, the ones they don't receive tort the services. one is access to the provision of safe water, the provision of sanitation, and having access to a good hygiene. this is one of the cause

it said the government may be underreporting the prevalence. the burden dengue fever places on the health care system means there's no vaccine. if caught early, treatment is symptomatic. >> in this dengue fever ward in new delhi, the doctor treats is number of patients. >> some i arrive are flu-like symptoms. others require emergency medical treatment. >> if people are educated, and if we prevent breeding in our premises, in our locality, there can be much reduction in the number of dengue cases. >> millions of indians, particularly the poor, are exposed to dengue fever. keeping the dangerous mosquitos that spread the disease is a challenge. the threat of the fatal disease lingers, long after smoke from the machines clears. >>> still to come in the newshour... [ singing [ singing ] ..serena williams tunes up for the us open. more of that in sport. sport. >>> once a year the world's biggest, best, tallest, short ers and weirdest are gathered in one place, the guinness world record back. the first ever edition published 60 years ago, and the late

the scariest thing about that number, the department of justice considers it possibly the most underreported safety problem in american schools. but when it's caught on camera, it forces us to pay attention. january 11th, 2011, upper darby pennsylvania. 13-year-old nadine corey is surrounded, then viciously beaten by a group of teenage thugs. one teen records the incident on his cell phone as six attackers brutally punch, kick and drag nadine, laughing while they do it. >> it's bullying in america at its worst. it's caught on video. >> the incident enrages police superintendent michael chitwood so much that he releases the video to the press. >> it's unconscionable. we're not going to tolerate it. nadine is hoisted into a tree, and then hung on a fence. >> we got to send a message to these kids, these thugs. they could have killed that kid. impaling him by the neck. >> the heinous beatdown lasts more than 20 minutes. at times, nadine pleading for help. >> i find it offensive when not one person called 911. not one person called 911. this kid was screaming for help. >> this isn't the first ti

so it's vastly underreported. >> reporter: starting next year, tenderized beef will have to be labeled as such and include cooking instructions. >> they have to cook it differently. mechanically tenderized steak has to be cooked more thoroughly. >> reporter: this is one shopper who will be looking out for the labels. >> i'm good it's coming soon. i'm not one to normally like a lot of labeling because it ups the price of the food. but this is important enough. >> the rule goes into effect in may of 2016. about 25% of beef sold in stores is tenderized. >> maybe a nice salad this weekend. >> good idea. >>> that's it for us here at 5:00. we'll see you again at 11:00. the news at 6:00 starts right now. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >>> no emergency exits, no system in place to put out a fire, a scathing new federal report shows major violations inside city detention centers and jails that put more than inmates in danger. also flying through oncoming traffic a school bus slamming in a building crashing, injuring nearly a dozen children. >> and what's going on wit

steve: it's often underreported because it's difficult to trace it back that that was the problem. >> reporter: exactly. on top of that, the thing is legionnaire's is not something we think about when we see pneumonia. we may be underestimating the number of cases. if someone is healthy with a cold or cough, they may not get tested for legionnaires. they might recover. at the same time, you have people who are very sick with cancer, their immune system is compromised, they may not get tested because people assume it's the other disease. >> ultimately what is the takeaway from this information and what we've seen happen? >> i think we need to do more in terms of regulating the plumbing. there aren't many regulations in terms of looking at this. for people at home, they can't clean the plumbing system. you can't clean your vents and say you're protected from this. it has to be something that's done with the water safety. or otherwise if our government feels like the cost-benefit is not in its favor -- steve: that would cost a lot of money. >> dari: this has been some hopefully more of t

but what the department of education tells us is that in a system that way underreports, tens of thousandstrained physically in school last year and thousands of those were handcuffed like this. it is a big problem. what's more, 75% of the kids who were restrained were children with disabilities. it is inexcusable. and it is a big problem. >> deputy and national legal director for the aclu, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> joining me now is defense attorney john burress. the officer's lawyer says these children and others were placing themselves in danger. it is what the book says to do. from what we know and can see on that small bit of video was he acting lawfully or not. >> i don't care what the book really says. at the end of the day the question is did you use more force than reasonable under the circumstances. what we see here is a young boy placed in handcuffs behind his back creating real harm. it seems to me that if that is a policy in effect that policy is fundamentally wrong and it should in fact be replaced. there should not be a situation at all where a an officer f

so right on the sufshgs they kind of underreport it.'m not arguing that people are way better off. it's true. this has been a plow horse recovery. it's hard to stop it. it's not going to fall over and die, but it's just plowing along, it's not racing along. this isn't a great recovery for standards of living, and my argument is really simple, government is too big. the jockey on the horse is 200 pounds, it should be 115 pounds. if we really want to get standards of living up, we have to shrink government. that's the bottom line. trish: well, and you get at something that is incredibly important right now. michael, we for a structural shift, basically in this economy, you think back historically, we were once an egrarian society, became a manufacturing society, we've gone from a manufacturing into technological and services-based society. as we make the shift, michael, we need less government, less regulation, less taxes, less stuff in the way, because you want to encourage entrepreneurism, you want to encourage new businesses and we don

. >> this is a very underreported disease nationwide.hat situations like this where we have explosive outbreaks do serve to educate the public that this is a disease that is very common. it's often difficult to diagnosis and very, very difficult to trace. >> reporter: now, this summer, five cooling towers in the south bronx, including hotels and hospitals, tested possible for the bacteria that is the cause of legionnaire's. the disease was discovered in 1976 is a severe form of pneumonia which is spread through the air like the cooling towers. the cdc reports there are up to 18,000 cases nationwide every year in the united states. one person died from complications last night in cleveland, and on average there are over 500 cases in new york city a year. >> thank you so much for that update. tsunami. well you think 17 republican candidates is a lot in the shocking new numbers on just how many people are actually running for the oval office next. listen up... i'm reworking the menu. mayo, corn dogs... you are so out of here! ahh... the com

. >> we think there is underreporting.e think there are between 8,000 and 18,000 cases of legionnaire's disease each year in the united states. many don't get diagnosed specifically. they're just treated as pneumonia, and even those that do get diagnosed may or may not get reported to the public health authorities. >> sreenivasan: how is it spread? in this particular case, we have been focusing on cooling towers, but what's the most likely modes of transmission? >> well, it's really important for people to know that legionnaire's disease is not spread person-to-person. many kinds of pneumonia are cause bid bacteria that are spread person-to-person, but legionnaire's disease is caused by inhaling mist or vapors that have the bacteria in them. the legionella bacteria that causes this pneumonia is found in the environment. it can be found in freshwater, but it can also be found in water in the built-in environment, and when the bacteria grows to high levels and is blown around through mist or aerosolization, people can breath

and so when people don't take it seriously, it goes underreported or it's not really as worried about as it should be. so, it's a very, very, very important crime that we should all be worried about because of our premiums and how it affects us personally. >> okay. yeah. i mean, it does have an impact on the economy. what are some of the most common forms of insurance fraud? >> sure. some of the most common forms of insurance fraud we see are things such as auto fraud. one type of auto fraud is something called a staged crash. and what i mean by a staged crash is that someone will purposely crash into you to collect insurance money. so, they'll either slam on the brakes, or they'll tailgate you or wait till you're really close. and then these turn into staged-crash rings, where people will purposely orchestrate organized rings with so-called victims, who will go and bill medical clinics for fake injuries or for fake claims that never really happened. and this, you know, drives up medical-insurance premiums, as well as auto-insurance premiums. and innocent people are affected by this a

of the american people is a little better than we're thinking, i don't think this is a massive underreportingly speaking, we're in a modest growth recovery, and, you know, that's pretty much what we have to live with. >> yeah. as we have. all right, thank you both this morning. it's ethan harrison and michael gateman. >> still ahead, zillow's revenue doubling. the stock is up sharply. the ceo will join squawk alley live. "squawk on the street" will be back after a quick break. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects

given the fact that sexual assault is such an underreported crime, what do you think is the most important step for universities to create to get a survivor-focused approach? ms. bolger: thank you. first off, survivors need to know what they can expect to receive out of the reporting process and schools need to ensure that the existence of accommodations and how to access them is clear, well publicized, and well understood on campus and need to follow-up and actually issue those accommodations and protections to students who request them. i know a number of survivors on my campus simply did not report because they did not understand that the school could be useful in helping them change a dorm they shared with the perpetrator or switch out of a class they shared with their abuser. the second point i would make is transparency. we have spoken a little bit about climate surveys and i think it is incredibly important that schools release aggregate data about the results of disciplinary hearings on how quickly they are proceeding. this should not be identifying information. i think that'll hel

based upon the cdc statistics and beyond that, years ago in cancer way underreported in alzheimer's todayis a survey that showed 45% of people with a diagnosis of a habit. it is unimaginable. that many don't know. half the people who are diagnosed are told. that echoes what happened in cancer. the public discussion is a huge part of driving the answer to your question about having members of congress step up on this. i see members of congress in the past couple years last few years really step up and see what needs to be done on both sides of the aisle, a bipartisan effort. i will say that another part of that is leadership from the top. there are about give or take 20 presidential candidates. >> 21 as of today. >> each one of those candidates has an opportunity to be the first president to truly embrace this issue. it has not yet truly been done. any one of those people, all of them as far as i am can turn i hope they would all embrace the issue because there is leadership opportunity for the congress and the president instead of the sixth leading cause of death that is more likely highe

leading cause of death based upon cdc statistics and beyond that, again, years ago in cancer, way underreported, and still true in alzheimer's today. we just did a survey that showed that 45% of the people who have a diagnosis know they have it. the docs don't tell them. it's unimaginable -- >> is that right, that many don't know. >> that many don't know. half aren't diagnosed to start with and half that are diagnosed aren't told. that echoes what happened in cancer. so again, the public discussion is a huge part of driving the answer to your question about having members of congress step up on this. and i've seen members of congress now in the past couple of years, last few years, really step up on this and see what needs to be done. on both sides of the aisle, a bipartisan effort. and i will say, too, that another part of that is leadership from the top. you know, there are about 20, give or take, presidential candidates right now -- >> 21, as of today. >> there you go. so each one of those candidates has an opportunity to be the first president to truly embrace this issue. it has not yet tru

a lot of parents really underreport their alcohol and drug usage so there is no knowing this could be problem. you talk a little bit -- talk a little more about interventions. what can we do in the schools? guest: that is a next question. i think what is going to happen, if we can get fasd into the idea, you'll find more education happening of teachers. not knowing whether the child difficult.t is i must say that when we did screening of our youth in hennepin county, we did not have a lot of difficulty getting that information from the bio moms. it is how you phrase the questions. generally if you ask about drinking habits before they knew they were pregnant, they will freely talk about that. then you ask them when they knew they were pregnant. it takes away that stigma. that is one of the issues we seriously are working in minnesota to get away from that stigma. until we get away from the stigma of the mom and the child, this will be an issue that will stay under the radar. we had a bio mom that spoke at our last fundraiser and she got up and talked about the culture of drinking in h

how many human beings are underreported for the last 30 years? 1985 was the first time i .eported .a pakistani i cannot communicate with the pashtun speaking. host: thanks for the call this morning and of warming us of that. bill from mobile, alabama, hello. to give ajust wanted little report on the donald trump event which i went to less right. we guessed about 35,000. i don't know what they are reporting. host: 30,000 i think i saw on the cnn website. caller: i think the audience needs to understand that the other candidates who are running should be down on their knees, at least the ones who are not the fake evangelicals, thanking god that trump came on a friday night. in alabama, there are three religions -- methodist, baptist, .nd involved -- and football about half the people who would have in there had to go see their sons play football, their daughter in the band, their grandchildren they had agreed to take to the game. that could have easily been 70,000, except stadium only held about 44,000. but i mean, that could have there.been 70,000 people i have never seen anything li