. >> we like to tell people to remember what to do by use of an acronym, and the acronym is trust -- t-r-u-s-t. "t" is turn the person on their side. you turn them on their side so their -- so their tongue will fall to the side, and then it will help them breathe easier. and "r" is remove all objects. remove the person's glasses if they have glasses on. "u" is use something soft under the person's head. "s" is stay calm and stay with the person. and "t" is time the seizure. for somebody with epilepsy, the seizure is a medical emergency if it's over five minutes. also, if it's someone's first-time seizure, it's a medical emergency no matter what. >> the good news is, with proper treatment, epilepsy can be managed. >> kids and teens with epilepsy are just like any other kids. they can swim, they can rock-climb, they can play ice hockey. in some situations, there might be restrictions, but they're just like any other kid in class. >> well i've gradually been able to control all my seizures, and i've been doing so well that i've actually been reducing my medication. >> some teens actuall

. >> we have too many acronyms in our business but this one -- ycmtsu, you can't make this stuff up. this is the first case in maryland where a drone is suspected in a contraband delivery plot. >> i don't think that acronym will make it into history. officials say it can carry 6 to 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> good morning. time check for you, it's right before 5:00 in the morning. and we have your forecast high temperatures across the bay area today. 60s beaches, 70s to the mid-80s will be common across the peninsula. good morning, san jose. your forecast highs 83 degrees. breezy late day today. west 10 to 15 miles per hour. highs in the 90s in brentwood. mill valley your forecast high today at 80 degrees. meanwhile, upstream we go with the full-on sunshine. 80s and 90s in clearlake and lakeport. >>> we are just getting word from the chp that the ramp from west 580 to south 680 is open. what is closed right now is west 580 the ramp leading to north 680 leading folks out of pleasanton towards san ramon. that's shut down. we have an overturned tractor- trailer accident and lots of chp units

if only they could be given acronym to shorten it. this is our.n mayorthe reason menopause he wants to get rid of this amazing the pocket of big museum. people going to the dumb crusty old museum. >> you are onto something. >> brick-and-mortar museums are losing customers. goliath. >> it is the democratization of art. we don't need him manan monet and no what the differences. >> little latex and everything works out just fine. well, people who talk on their phones restaurants are just the worst. >> going to have to call you back. >> trying to brush my teeth and apples horrible. >> excuse me? who are you talking to? >> are doing a really loud. the kind of talking about yourself. >> to aa person. >> was the difference? >> i'm conversing with other human being. >> a new study polls americans on what is acceptable. it is generally not okay to use your cell phones during dinner. 96 percent say it's unacceptable which begs the question which denomination is the remaining 4 percent. aren't people just total hypocrites when it comes to cell phone etiquett

we have come up with this acronym ptsd but the greeks have the way of describing it. there are description i would conjecture is far more poetic far more human than our narrow clinical definition of what that experiences. >> host: where did you get the eye via 2% greek tragedy to military personnel? gets one of the first person to come up with that idea. jonathan shea and his book the tea leaves of vietnam and forced the idea that storytelling in the western world was born from the need to hear until the soldiers story. their story is that warriors told each other from generation to generation to pass them experiences. no difference with the athenian tragedy. i'm the first one that's crazy enough to put greek plays -- in many cases they have never heard of great tragedies and you could see there was disappointment but 10 or 15 minutes into the pop or men's all the blackberries and i found one away. people leaned forward in their seats and they did with the military calls -- staring at this stage with a remarkable level of attention. they locked onto the target which w

third, we have a program -- an acronym for it, many things that the v.a. and government have acronyms, called reach, standing for resources for all care-givers health. it is an evidenced based clinical evaluation program teaching care-givers of those with dementia problems, how to solve problems and get things done. it is part of the national alzheimer's project act. the v.a. worked with the indian health services as well to assess whether reach interventions are effective and can also meet the needs of those in tribal communities. now there is a fourth program. it is called my v.a. communities and this is a very recent one. we're just establishing my v.a. communities around the country. this is an opportunity to bring together local veterans, veteran support groups, service providers, care-givers and advocates through community-driven networks that we've established and these are chaired by local leaders, not by v.a. employees, to bring people together to talk about common issues and make sure we're applying the right resources to get these issues resolve

can't remember what the words were because they were buckley words about 12 syllables long and the acronym was. >> rmv but the piece you are referring to is 1975 a charitable organization was auctioning off tonight with bill buckley. they were looking around saying who could auction off bill buckley alex willmar men mailer so in the archives i found this typewritten here to auction off the night with bill buckley and norman mailer writes this description of what bill buckley is like and i couldn't repeat it because the vocabulary word searches huge and it's really funny. i'd try to figure out what all the words were. i tried to explain it to somebody and they said those words don't make sense. he mailed off a clean copy to ugly right after the auction and he said for you and buckley writes back and he says thanks i haven't had a thesaurus around long enough to figure out what you just auction off but i will try to sound as smart as you made me sound. let's get together for a drink sometime. it was a great archival find and that was one of the things -- do every single debate they were and

so these information sharing announcement organizations or i apologize for the acronyms i try to avoid them but impossible for a government lawyer. these are intended to allow like minded entities with similar problems and similar risks to share informs that is of most interest to them. amongst them, amongst themselves, and these can serve a valuable function both from the government perspective they can act as small suppliers so when government has information this they want to get outside broadly these help us reach out to entities who can then reach out to their members to get that information out gladly. and conversely they can act stymings as a filter between particular entities and the government or any of these who want to be able l to share information but don't necessarily want the fact that it came from them to be broadly known so they can about as sort of of a -- buffer between private entity and the government. that directs into a nongovernmental entity to accept, and that goal herm is really to help define what a mature information sharing organization looks like. focuses

we went through the documents with a fine tooth comb looking for things like internal acronyms that at&t used, and sec lirches. >> their view was sort of a code name that you hadn't figured out that was at&t. >> exactly. it's been out before, there's been mentions on brazilian tv on fairview. no one had put two and two together and put it together. so starting in february we looked through the documents and tried to show this, it's an extremely close partnership. at&t engineers came in hand with the nsa to enable spying and in some cases in many cases the at&t actually does the filtering on behalf of the nsa, in their own facility. sreenivasan: so they're not actually handing all the information they're sorting it out before it goes to the nsa? >> yes, but it's a large portion. the those cell phone records are pretty bilky and they -- bulky and they include domestic ones. it turned out in 2013 that verizon was handing out them but the u.s. government said it was only land line and not cell cele records. >> how do you sort through that and where do they get access to that? just people u

. >> we have too many acronyms in our business but this one fits this one, ycmtsu, you can't make thisup. this is the first case in maryland where a drone is suspected in a contraband delivery plot. >> beats the old file in a cake, doesn't it? investigators say they are preparing to charge the prison inmate who was the intended recipient of this drone drop. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> 19 minutes after 4:00. still looking at cloudy skies. you can see them in this view from here at the nbc 10 studios. we're starting off with clouds. they're not going to last all day. they'll be clearing out. leave the umbrella at home for philadelphia and grab the sunglasses. a few sprinkles have just moved through and cleared philadelphia, 76 degrees, philadelphia international. the rest of the day wçill be sunnier and sunnier in philadelphia. but still a chance of some scattered showers in south jersey. see a few puddles on beach avenue this morning. that's a live view from the marquis de lafayette hotel. meantime, it's a warmer morning. 70s, low 70s for

. >> the vote is so full of legislative maneuvering and almost i deent-- identical acronyms it is hard to get everything. here is how screwed up everything is. >> the crazy things i'm seeing put out in the media by big labor, the willingness to make up stories, to make up facts, goebbels would be very proud of them. take nancy reagan seriously. when it comes it all three votes today, just vote no. >> jon: a republican congressman used a nazi metaphor to argue in favor of the president while democrats quote nancy reagan against him. could things get weirder? >> i definitely am not white. i don't know, necessarily, if my skin chrr has changed. depends on the season. >> i was drawing self-portraits with the brown crayon instead of the peach crayon. >> jon: oh, that's right, cindy brady still thinks she's black. all right. well, that ain't blowing my mind any more democratic reaganment point is our legislative situation is complex and we need a leader who can cut through the bureaucracy and get things done. luckily i happen to they a guy. >> i will be the greatest job president that god ev

. >> that little acronym. so, we're watching, david. so, is it a long timeline to get that happening, to get that water into the aquifers? >> well, that's the way civil engineering projects go. if you think how long it took us to build the bay bridge, it takes a long time to build these massive projects because there's time to design and finance and build and test before they can be opened up to the public. >> but we're in a crisis right now because -- and, actually, this has been going on for awhile. this drought's been going on for so long. >> yeah, it usually takes people awhile before they get serious about taking action. so, right now, we're in the phase where the main thing we can do is conserve water, but if we get a few more dry years, we're gonna need to have projects like this in the pipeline, ready to be used. >> in your book -- you've written a book called "water 4.0," and i want to show it to the people at home. this talks about all the things that we want to talk about today -- using reclaimed wastewater, desalination. whi

basically money is going from acronym to acronym within europe. to help the actual economy of greece? no country isan, going to respond instantly to a bailout package. what this bailout means is that greece is just getting some time to absorb and cope with this, what you call debt sustainability issue. the reforms required for that will continue to be putting severe headwinds on the greek economy, which will be under significant pressure for the next couple of years. hopefully as you have seen in other austerity-inflicted economies, that there will be some light at the end of the tunnel. tom: i remember, steve roach, when you stood up at davos and said, "look, this is all of our fault." germany is looking for fault here. rate isan unemployment great. greece's unemployment rate has exploded. some say the euro will have a new configuration down the road. from your the idea colleagues that germany and the netherlands could make their own central core? know, that has an appealing bring to it, but i think the bottom line, tom, on ownce is by -- it need

so i do have an acronym for a name but the island nations, there are quite a few of them there so shrilled nobody listens to them but they will post a basic problem that is a huge immigration problem. where will they go? should we care? not to a many politicians raise this issue and it isn't something people really want to hear that this man will talk about that. >> but to cover the visit there is so much to do for reporters and publications. every not supposed to be covering the entire waterfront to dovetail on capitol hill and on the presidential campaign trail. like all good politicians the pope's are pulled and he comes to the united states at a time when his polling numbers have dropped. gallop had him dropping in a survey last month from 76% at about 59% which is where he was about the time he was elected. that is still spectacular but a little hit but ironically that was from conservatives he dropped from 72% at 45%. one could argue the decline is based is cyclical and his message about poverty. it is interesting to see how his message plays out among the presidential candidates and

whether you are an em currency or whatever acronym you are or a commodity exporter in g 10, those arethat are under pressure and are going to lose. it could be the marvelous for that we are talking about. matt: we should clarify the you are talking about currency investors because these countries are going to purposefully pushed on the value of their currencies. they: it is true that purposefully do it but the reason they do it is that your economy is weak or your financial sector is weak or inflation numbers are disappointing. it is a win only in the sense that you have a narrow the objective you are trying to accomplish and you do it. it does not take a bad economy and make it a good economy. not succeeded in taking low-inflation economy thinking them back to target. pimm: will it make a difference to the chinese economy? guest: 3% does not make a difference to anyone. take a might do is little pressure off importers because the yuan was moving up with dollar. massivelyn getting negative pbi's that tell you margins are getting squeezed enormously. they might see a little relief that

we have their names and acronyms. >> but here is a person charged with a federal crime facing federal goes to the next judge says you are here illegally and instead of saying i will hold you, just sends him home. >> but there are different circumstances. an individual charged of a crime here the border to the country of origin and then they are they're and not brought to justice for violent crimes. lou: for five minutes they come across the border will in the fiction goes on. basically your explaining why the american people have had a belly full politics as usual because this just goes on and on and on and it has been going on for 20 years20 years in this country. >> no one has the appetite to do anything about it. >> no one has the leadership. we will see whether that presents itself. let's turn to these clinton e-mails. let's get everyone furious. this is a ridiculous process from a perfect analog. she mutters some nonsense in a town hall meeting saying they turned over the servers , that's all she could do. are you kidding? and people let her get away with that? >> she has this pr

all bureaucratic programs have their own speak and use acronyms that only we understand so you have to step back and figure out what all of those letters mean. it's been an important clarification of language. we also have to recognize that if it's taking us some time to learn how to interact with each other, in the 64 counties across the state of colorado, there is obviously going to be some confusion and opportunity for better education. that's where we are focusing our energy now. helping all of our providers, both on the housing side and the healthcare side, understand what are the opportunities to be working together. how can we begin to break alignment to the funding and synergy. we are all looking at the new waivers and there's a new document out relating to waivers and substance abuse. that is a piece of the conversation we haven't highlighted but an important piece of how those services can be delivered. lastly, some of the technology pieces, we have a homeless management information system and a medical management information system and as our state is going through a procure

that was the insertion of a new acronym neuro behavioral development with prenatal alcohol exposure. that was put in the new diagnostic manual that mental health therapists use. it is in the appendix and puts in a code which is payment for services. so i think now the mental health practitioners are going to start recognizing it. finally, one of the issues that i'm going to be working on and i would welcome your viewer that just called, we are going to try to get fasd into the idea for special ed. autism is in there and fasd is not. a lot of youth with fasd are in special ed but different categories and there is not specific training. if you put it in there will have to be specific training on how the educators deal with youth with fasd. they are put into emotional behavior disorder and the treatments will not work for these youth. >> susan carlson, have there been tests done on how much alcohol is problematic? of course, women are told when they get pregnant not to drink by their doctors, but there was a study a couple of years ago that found it was fine for women to drink moderatel

m currency, are a e whatever acronym you're using, in the gthe --aussie 10, they will feel the pressure and lose. it could be the marvelous for. -- the marvelous 4. we should clarify, when you say lose, you mean those who are long and these assets. the countries will purposefully push down on the value of their currencies. is true they purposely do it, but the reason they do it is because their currencies weak or your inflation numbers are disappointing -- your currency is weak or your inflation numbers are disappointing. you have a narrow policy objective you are trying to accomplish and you do it, but it and not take a bad economy make it a good economy, and so far, it has not succeeded in taking low-inflation economies and getting them back to target. this move by the central bank make any difference to the chinese economy really? no, 3% does not make any difference to anyone, whether you are em or g10. little pressure off exporters. until last week, the yuan was moving up with the dollar gives the whole world and you were getting massively negative ppi's. their margins are getting s

. >> but everyone is forgetting that anchor is an acronym. it stands for america's newest citizen having obsolete rights. i just thought of that right now. >> that's pretty good. >> amazing. >> what's fascinating is i believe it was in 2006 that the "new york times" did a piece saying that "anchor babies" is a derogatory term. that it is offensive. and then in 2011 -- it was because of the elections happening and the debates and everything. it was people who were opposed to these rights and the deal with the 14th amendment. that opposition is what brought this about. >> are you thinking of the times that brought this to common usage? >> yes. >> we will talk about the 14th amendment. i will discuss the issue of the rights themselves. is anchor baby an offensive term? >> before donald trump was using the term, i will be honest i was not familiar with the term "anchor baby." to me it feels uncomfort believe a. i am not sure if offensive is the word. why can't we call them citizens? why can't we call them citizens by birth? >> we are calling them

you if you are willing to do a little bit of investigating -- the good news is the nih, which is an acronymor the national institute of health, part of the federal government that does our biomedical research, they do a pretty good job of reading transparent -- of being transparent on how they spend money on various diseases. i can't remember the exact web address, but you can find how much they devote research for different diseases. in terms of alzheimer's disease we work with the nih very closely on this. we are satisfied that they are pursuing this research in an efficient way when it comes to alzheimer's research, so we have no complaints. our medical science team. there is some administration as part of just running a big project, and it is unavoidable. but they are focused on efficiency. the point you made about what we call the professional judgment budget for alzheimer's disease -- we in the alzheimer's community the alzheimer's association, pushed for a new mechanism called the alzheimer's accountability act. it became law in december of last year. it requires that scientists of n

my new acronym i thought was clever designed, it, it called , n, e, w, and it was non-explosive warfaree weaponses coming, weapons that don't go bang or explode or technical phrase are in the kinetic. this had absolute cakic success for me, which to say nobody talks about it, but i, nonetheless, sort of want to try to revive it by revealing it here. along came two chinese colonels in 1999, they could advance the notion of unrestricted warfare which you read up here. their basic notion was we're coming into an era of technological violence. there is no distinction between the battlefield and that the new concepts, which are hopefully reading off the screen, the new concepts enable us to do a new kind of warfare. and they then went on to talk about all the new concept weapons. we're not trying to kill and destroy so much as we're trying to control. remember, this is 1999. as we see, a single stock market crash, a single computer virus can after affect these new concepts. what we're trying to do do to achieve victory is control, not kill. we're entering into a period of economic and techno

. >> we have too many acronyms in this business. you can't make this stuff up, ycmtsu. >> two men were found and arrested. at this point it's not clear if either of them has any connections to specific inmates. last month, the droning maaed to drop -- drone managed to drop heroin and tobacco into a prison in ohio. >>> :18 -- 7:18. want to check in with sal. it's ladies' day today. >> i like it. i like all of the anchors. i get all along with all of the anchors. good morning, everybody. hey, you know what? i'm gonna try to help you out with the 280 commute. we have some slow traffic getting up to highway 17. we had a couple of earlier nonmajor accidents. things that kind of get in the way for a bit and get out of the way. there's slow traffic getting into the valley. a little bit slower. there are no major problems. i want to show you an area that's been kind of a rough spot today. we had a litany of crashes on 680 southbound between concord and walnut creek. they are not all that serious. they pulled off to the side. but look at all

frequent users of systems engagement is an acronym of the corporation for supportive housing. tremendous, active wonderful partner in getting supportive housing available to us. in this pilot project, we engage the most frequent the most expensive homeless utlilizers of care. al-jazeera done it by several agencies. that pilot project realized the 70% reduction in emergency room visits and 74% reduction in and in patient utilization after patients are placed in permanent supportive housing. the diagnosis is homelessness. the patients we took care of, they didn't have just one chronic disease. some had two most had three, four or five. that doesn't take into account the acute problem the diabetic foot ulcers, the exacerbation the crises for which people cycle in and out of emergency room care. why do people cycle in and out of emergency care reasons we probably believe, as you can see the last one, the primary care system might not be responsive to the population issues or the multiple issues barbara talked about earlier is that are the occurring phenomena and of being homeless

week and some of the basic language of bureaucratic programs have their own speed can really use acronyms so you have to step back. what do they mean? is an important clarifying of language and also to recognize if it takes less time to know how to interact with one another in the 64 counties across the state of colorado, obviously there is some confusion and opportunities for better education. that is where we're focusing energies now to help providers on the housing side and the health care side understand where the opportunities to work together and how can really bring in the alignment and this energy is available to all of us also the way for authorities so there is a recent document out related to substance used disorder that is a piece we have not highlighted but important how those services can be delivered. and the technology pieces a medical management information system then we go through the procurement to see connection so of technology could help us so i would conclude the reality of the people at the heart of efforts. we had the chance in my former life for those living in

we have too many acronyms in our business but this one, ycmtsu. you can't make this stuff up. >> no, you can't. police also recovered some drugs and a handgun. >>> the pandemonium continues at the national zoo after the panda gave birth to twin cubs evening the weekend. a lot of people having babies these days. >> animal fans packed the house today. how are the mom and cubs doing this evening? >> they're all doing well tonight but those cubs are still fairly young and vulnerable so it's a high risk period, which is why vets are continuing to watch them 24/7. hundreds of people in the last hour swing by here just to check out the web camera. >> reporter: it's these two panda cubs that have them oohing and ah-ing over them. they're watching the panda and her cubs on the web cam. once you catch a glimpse of the little one, it's hard not to break out a smile. >> they're really cute. i haven't seen panda cubs before. >> i thought it was so cute because i love pandas. >> that was really cool. >> reporter: but it's been a long two days after delivering t

it stands for global leadership in the arctic, and then it's sort of a tortured acronym. i don't remember the rest. because the u.s. is the chair of the council, a multinational initiative, and we can expect the president to focus very strongly on what's really the front line of climate change, which is the change in the arctic. this is a region where the melting it ice is creating a lot of new interest in the u.s. , and really global well russia and other nations in the massive resources up there and the new shipping opportunities. but what the president is really going to be focusing on are some of the environmental perils of the way that climate change is affecting that region. so i think we can expect him to talk about topics, including how to build more resilience among communities that border the arctic. this is an area that the white house has pointed out is losing over a football field of erosion as sea levels rise. i think that's expected to be a strong focus of his meeting today. host: in terms of reaction from folks on the ground, here's a headline from the nat

realize my newt acronym of the day, state owned enterprises. really going to believe the data in terms of the synergies that can be accessed by putting major tanker companies together? it is whether qe works, putting money into the system via local lending without rate cuts. we are going to drill down a little bit on that. also, what happens next in greece? of,ills me with the spirit i suppose, togetherness. this is not going to work. you have to ask yourself, why are the imf getting on board if they are actually saying the bailout for greece, before it is even signed, isn't going to work? we are going to turn over those two themes. then we've got kevin daly coming in to talk about emerging markets. r hasbtedly, what fische got to say -- jonathan: really looking forward to that. manus: and alan greenspan. wonderful piece on bloomberg terminal today talks about the last rate hike cycle in the bond market. we went from 1% to 5.4% over the period of time 2004-2006. anybody that wrote a strategy will remember that quite well. and the margin calls t

. >> we have too many acronyms in our business. but this one fits it. you can't make this stuff up. ycmtsu. >> two men were arrested and it is not clear if either of them [ technical difficulties ] >>> good morning, pam. we are going to start off with a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. everyone wants to see that and traffic is going to be busy as you approach the toll plaza. about a 20 minute delay. no major problems getting on to the span. looking at the east bay and you can see that traffic will be a little bit slow on 580 westbound as you drive through. there were earlier problems. we'll talk about that in a moment. highway 4 coming up through pittsburgh and bay point. a lot of it is slow now but not too bad. concord side is moderate. i spoke about this earlier. connector ramp between 580 and 680 in dublin is back open. just after 3:00 this morning. chp officers responded to a report of a crash. they found a truck that was sitting upright with a rear trailer on its side. blocking that ramp. gravel and rocks spilled across the lanes. they cleaned it up rather quickly. the ramp r

. >> everyone's best friend these days, there is simply no other alternative is what this acronym stands for. and that's equity these days. and i find it hard to believe that we should be buying equities because there's nothing better out there. equities so far this year for the dow, for example, haven't delivered very much. >> well we're at the stage of a cycle where i believe that you can look at equities as being -- look to the cash flows. and there are areas of the stock market where cash flows, as a percentage of where the stocks are selling are quite high. precash flow yields in some of the big i.t. companies 10%, 12%. globally, you have holding companies which own -- these are businesses that own other businesses -- which typically undervalue business us and the holding companies themselves are undervalued. and many of these companies are in at free cash flow yield of 12%. so if you look you can certainly find areas of opportunity that i think give an investor an upside as well as a margin of safety if things don't turn bullish. >> marty, it's interesting, you also like pipeline s

all bureaucratic programs have acronyms that we only understand. you have to step back and say, what do those letters mean? it has been an important and alsog of language, recognizing that if it takes a some time at the agency level two interact with each other, in colorado,nties across there's going to be some confusion and opportunities for better education. that is where we are focusing helping ours now -- providers both on the housing site and the health care site understand what are the opportunities to be working bring inand how can we alignment and synergy to the funding available to all of us. we also look at waiver authorities made available. there is a re rece document out -- recent document out that is perhaps appease of the conversation that we haven't highlighted, but a piece of how those services can be delivered. lastly, the technology piece. we have a homeless management information system and a health care information system. we're looking at the opportunity to have a connection between those because we are now in a time where tech

we have always got good acronyms. the thing that is critical about tap is where it was something where people in the communities had no control over decisions made or who would end in the immigration stream, pep is designed to engage from the beginning. and a number of ways it is a really exciting development in law enforcement because it is an attempt to marry at the immigration enforcement means we have with the recognition community engagement, community policing and involvement are an important part of creating a successful working enforcement strategy. with that in mind the primary things to know and understand what you have in your materials are it maintains the basic idea there was the founding of secure communities, the need for information sharing when people are arrested in fbi receives information about the biometrics and the information is shared with i.c.e. i.c.e. officers spent a great deal of time looking at information and making decisions about who should we sort of tacked as someone who isn't enforce

but we've been asked to do is the acronym of federal agencies.are we addressing the underlying issues. is there affordable housing, is their jobs, is the education system such. people love because schools are coming back. there is no place to stay. it wasn't safe in many areas. if you want to go back, you have to have a place to live you can afford. you have to have a job. you have to have a school system you're willing to put your kids then. these are the things you have to establish. but we did not fit together in the aftermath of katrina with a blueprint to work with the local governments on how to do that. it was kind of ad hoc. we missed too many opportunities. we are right 10 years and still working on resolving the issue. this is 10 years later. >> you said katrina is not a closed operation. you just open up hundreds of thousands could come back and be reviewed. we tell you some things about how you thought fema had long made a mistake of competing with a year. he had this wonderful thing called the waffle house index. give us a 452nd -- >

appropriately acronymed m.a.d. and mutually assured destruction says that, for it to work with a weapon, the threat has to be absolute. it can't be, well, if you do this, i might do one of these things. it's if you go across this line by using a nuclear weapon, i'm going to use a lot of nuclear weapons against you and destroy you. knowing fully well you're going to use a lot of your nuclear weapons and destroy me. i am willing, i am credible in this threat. which means a lot of threats. a lot of gamesmanship, a lot of what we called brinksmanship. a lot of taking things to the edge of the line. and being scared to death in the process. oddly enough, the american public and the soviet public kind of accepts this after time. those of us who are old like me remember in kindergarten, i had to go and do a nuclear weapons drill. okay, nuclear weapons drill. put our books on the table and the teacher would say put your books on the floor. if a nuclear weapon detonates and you're on the desk, we don't want you to get hit i

"carb" is an acronym for the california air resources board, which sets strict standards for formaldehydeing. congress adopted california's limits when it passed the formaldehyde standards act in 2010. that law is scheduled to take effect nationwide this year. drury and larson only had wood tested that was being sold in california. but we wondered if the chinese- made laminate flooring that lumber liquidators is selling nationwide also has high levels of formaldehyde. so we went to stores in virginia... florida... texas... illinois... and new york... and bought 31 boxes of it. we sent the samples for testing at two certified labs. it turns out of the 31 samples of chinese-made laminate flooring, only one was compliant with formaldehyde emissions standards. some were more than 13 times over the california limit. both labs told us they had never seen formaldehyde levels that high. but when we took those test results to lumber liquidators' founder and chairman tom sullivan, he refused to accept the methodology as valid and points out the company is not required by law to test their finished

i introduced a new acronym. i was very proud of it. i thought it was very cleverly designed.t was called new. and it stood for nonexplosive warfare. the notion was there were a lot nothings cyber that do explode. hade's just this characteristic success or nobody talks about it. to tryonetheless wanted and revive it by reviewing it here. 1999, and they advanced the notion of unrestricted warfare and you can read it right up here. the basic notion was we coming into an era of technological violence, that there is no distinction between the battlefields, and the new concepts, which you are hopefully reading, the new concept enables us to do a new kind of warfare. on to talk about weapons. we're not trying to kill and destroy so much as control. his 1999. -- this is 1999. stock market crash, a single computer virus, can affect these are what we're trying to achieve this is to control and not to kill. entering an era of political, economic, and technological violence. --e people will wake to begun that offenses and legal characteristics. you will not be surprised at this. you know

we were able to work back from a technicalhighly jargon words and academics to fact that those acronymsarly used at at&t. correlatere able to real-world events like fiber-optic cable going down during the japanese earthquake operatesct that at&t those facilities. case for stormbrew, recordsable to look at to confirm that verizon operates particular undersea cables. amy: are they still doing it? it is hard to tell. -20 13cuments cover 2003 and after 2013 with the snowden revelations, we know a couple of things have changed. there was the usa freedom act, in november, will put an end to the bull calling records of the cell phone records. we don't know if it is continuing apace as it was in it stands to reason that such a massive apparatus would not just be turned off overnight. talk about the kind of wording, you refer to directions how nsa, government workers at&t plants or facilities. right, so what characterizes the fairview program is that it is a collaboration. it a collaboration. they remind nsa employees that if they're going into at&t be mindful of the fact that this is a contract

. >> we have took acronyms in our business. but this one fits. ycmtsu.ou can't make this stuff up. this is the first case in maryland where a drone is suspected in a contraband delivery plot. >> so investigators said the drone is capable of carrying up to 8 ounces of contraband. >>> it is now almost 6:53. thousands of california high schoolers can breathe easier this morning. the plan for students who weren't sure if they would graduate. >> reporter: and the city council is set to make it official and give san jose police officers raises and bonuses. i'm kiet do. we have a live report coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, you can save over 500 bucks when you switch to progressive. that's a fact. but this whole "blondes have more fun" thing... ♪ standing by for fun. ♪ >>> five things to know at the :55. investors breathing a sigh of relief this morning as the dow opens in the green. taking a look at the numbers this morning, in just a few minutes or a few seconds here hopefully, it's up by nearly 300 points. boy, what a difference a day makes. china cut a key int