father alfred is one of our programs. a 12-month recovery program for men to the gentleman who byrd as bad in that program also help us out in the dining room. some of them do blessings. -- they also help us out in the dining room. they do blessings and some have gone on to work in the area restaurants. they also serve an important symbol for our guests. because some of the gentleman in father alfred's center stood in line for a while, and now they are in a recovery program and rebuilding their lives. for some of our guests to continue to struggle in their addictive illnesses, when they see these gentlemen in the dining room, it gives them a little ray of hope and the sense that they can also take the first brave step and start anew. joining us today is one of our father alfred said the participants who has been volunteering. he will say a few words. please help me in welcoming keith. [applause] >> good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us today in i believe a very joyous occasion. i am 37 years old, and i am an

. >> reporter: it's true that alfred and george januaski have been down on their luck. one lost their job and lost their house to foreclosure, which is why they were camping up on mt. diablo. you remember all those flashes of lightning, 750 lightning strikes across the bay area. a few of them struck the campground where the brothers were inside their tent sleeping. bolts cracked some asphalt. there were small holes burned into their tent and both men complained of numbness and suffered some minor burns. >> you know, afterwards it's like oh, my god, my feet are tingling, your legs are numb and all of that. but that's already after the fact, you know. it already happened, why do you need to worry. >> reporter: the brothers were not seriously hurt. alfred says he considers the incident just an event of nature, even though people are saying it's a miracle that the two brothers survived. the real miracle that alfred is hoping for, he says, is a job so they can move off the campground and into an apartment or back into a house. live in lafayette, monte fra francis, nbc bay ar

alfred and gene are with us once again.e we get to our viewer questions, i want to ask you about a question about something that's been in the news a lot this week. this whole idea as a small employer, asking perspective employees for their facebook pass word. i want your opinion on it. >> i have three kids in high school. they're on facebook all the time. >> right. >> i don't follow what they're doing on facebook because you follow any high school kids on facebook, your brain starts to melt. i try not to pay that much attention to it. guys, whatever trash talking is beginning on on facebook or whatever, employers will see that someday. college applications -- >> is it okay for you, though? you run a small business. is it okay for you to ask somebody who's applying for a job for their facebook pass word. >> it's negotiable. whether it's okay is irrelevant. if i'm going for a job that pays 20,000 a year, maybe i say heck no. if i'm going for a job that pays $20 million a year, i might have to say, okay. >> i want to take it

these alfred waud sketches are wonderful. alfred and william waud of course. i don't know where the originals are but there are many, many copies at the library of congress. we're going to hear from ellsworth later. but i wanted to tell about him in the white house. he actually went from illinois as i'm sure you know with the lincoln family. and he was a very precocious character and young, and they thought he was wonderful. and he moved into the white house with the lincolns. and he shared a room with robert todd lincoln in the family quarters upstairs. so his death in alexandria across the river when he was shot down, taking the flat down from the hotel, was a horrible personal tragedy for the family as well as the loss of the first soldier of note of the union army in the civil war. his body was brought back to the white house, and the funeral was held in the east room with a garland of flowers on the coffin made by mrs. lincoln. so he was one of the early characters of the white house story who was gone very soon. mrs. lincoln, always controversial, mrs. l

these alfred waud sketches are wonderful. alfred and william waud of course. i don't know where all the originals are, but there are many, many copies at the library of congress. we're going to hear from ellsworth later. but i wanted to tell about him in the white house. he actually went from illinois as you know, i'm sure, with the lincoln family. and he was a very precocious character and young, and they thought he was wonderful. and he moved into the whit

george is disabled and alfred lost his job. thursday night, several lightning bolts struck the campground splitting asphalt. it burned small holes in the tent while they were inside sleeping. >> it was a big flash. we didn't even hear the noise. my ears were ringing. it was -- it was -- we knew it was electricity because it went down our leg. >> reporter: both men complained of numbness and minor burns. they were not seriously hurt. they know people are considering the fact they survived a miracle. he considered it an event of nature. the real miracle is a job so they can move off the campground and into an apartment or back into a house. live in la fayette, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> at the tax deadline loom, tea parties from across the area gather in san francisco. they emerged on the plaza. they described themselves as concerned citizens worried about the government which has gone away from the constitution. the nation's $15 trillion debt put it on a dangerous path. >> government sent to rule over the people rather

i'm alfred edmond, jr. >> tom: if you have a teenager at home, are you ready for prom? on average, families spend over $1,000 on high school proms this year. how much you spend depends on where you live. tomorrow, find out which parts of the country are shelling out the most cash for the rite of passage. we asked our facebook friends what they spent on prom back in the day. sergio says, "dinner and corsage (no limo)-- maybe $200 tops in '81." duru spent around $100 and borrowed his dad's car, and he says, "that sure seemed like a lot of money back then." also tomorrow, we talk with louisiana senator mary landrieu about the b.p. oil spill two years on. that's it for us tonight. "nightly business report" for thursday, april 19. i'm tom hudson. we'll see you online and back here tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

on that first day, father alfred thought he would serve about 150 meals. but 400 showed up to eat. they managed to have enough food for everyone. the dining room also became known as the miracle on jones street, because somehow there were always able to feed everybody who came. here we are today, everyone, 2012, 61 years later, 38 million meals later, and we are, today, serving our last meal in our original dining room. we are relocating for two years the tiberi dining room. on the same spot where st. anthony's was started, a new dining room is going to rise up. we're very excited about that. we're excited today to be launching both the start of that new building, lodging the public face of our capital campaign, and together, as a community, bringing it all together so that st. anthony's is demonstrating its commitment for the next 60 plus years to serve the people of san francisco. one of the things we have always valued as partnerships. this is no different. not only are we building a larger dining room, about 43% larger, in fact, we are also bringing two of our other programs un

alfred edmond is the editor at large of media.com. we are joined by the president of the marks group, a technology an consulting firm. great to have you here. so, matt, you work with a lot of small cable companies, but surely, you don't have the deep pockets even combined of the big guys out there, and the time warners and the parent company comcast, so how even combined do you get a voice in washington? >> well, it is a process. it has come together since 1993, and i have been in the business since 1986 and i have known the business intimately and we realized when congress reregulated the cable business that we small independents don't have a voice. we said that we have to come together as smaller companies to tell our story, and who better than us as small businesses to tell our stories where we live in small markets and rural area s. >> i wanted to turn to something else in the piece, because a lot of times you think that the big companies move in and no room for small business, but what is interesting about this piece is that thes

back inng running alfred morris. the last time the capitals face in the playoffs, packing.ifferent this time around. new york is the top seed in the east. the rangers got it done. he puts it right away. that is the sweet spot that ties game up at one. out of boston. s ahead of the capitals. they would go onto win 3-1. final. in new york. all of the quarterbacks coming into washington, someone had to go. >> rex >> a final look at the forecast. >> 10 years ago. one picture showing the devastation. a huge storm. of the strongest you can get here. what is going on outside next seven days. more sunshine by late afternoon tomorrow. nhtsa 70's on tuesday. 70mid 70'sr a -- m on tuesday. >>

alfred.you said that your radio stations play rap music because it makes money, but drug dealers sell drugs. does that necessarily make it right? [applause] >> and rap music creates negative stereotypes in our communities, so we just want to know would you rather play music that degrades us and dumbs our african-american people down just to make money? [applause] >> all right, all right. dana thought he was going to be the target. >> exactly. um, my answer -- the reason we play rap music is, you know, we go after an audience. we try to get the largest possible audience that we can, and rap music, you know, i have to be honest with you, rap music has been a phenomenon in the african-american community that has created many, many, many economic opportunities. one of the problems that i have is that the mainstream media always puts up our sports stars and our music stars as the most successful of our community. the fact of the matter is that those are the areas that black people have generated t

alfred says he considers the incident just an event of nature. even though people are saying it's a miracle they survived. >>> much more ahead on "today in the bay." unusually strong weather across the midwest and plns. we'll have the latest on the death toll and damage. >>> and we're tracking the weather there and around here in the bay area, a lot of low clouds, especially in the north bay. there's a live look at san look at mild temperatures to wrap up your weekend forecast when we come back. >>> welcome back to the broadcast, everyone. 7:14 is the time. a live look at the golden gate bridge. having a birthday this morning, i believe, looking a little overcast in san francisco right now, but what does the day have in store for us? rob has a look at that. >> hey there, we'llee the low clouds lingering around the coast today. that will be one thing we'll by watching, but keeping an eye on the midwest and plains, youan c see severe weather moving through eastern kansa c into missouri right now. the greatest threats for severe weather today, accor

major funding for this program is provided by the alfred p. sloan foundation, supporting public understanding of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. >> o'brien: passed. there's something that's both scary and awesome about nuclear energy. >> it will you give the rate at which you're receiving radiation as well as how much you've accumulated. >> o'brien: oh, i see. thanks to the magic of nuclear fission, this plant, indian point, generates about a quarter of new york city's electricity, with no greenhouse gases or air pollution. but the reality is indian point's nuclear technology is not cutting edge; it's old. >> so this is one of three emergency diesel generators. >> o'brien: the two working reactors here came on line some 40 years ago. it looks like an locomotive engine. westinghouse makes those, so i guess that makes sense. how many of these do you have, first of all? old as the plant is, indian point's owner, entergy, wants to run it for another 20 years. and that makes some people uneasy. after all, this plt is in the most d

miller about his book sellout, musings from uncle tom' pour >>> takes a critical look at the work of alfred kinsey. this was taped at university of lynchburg virginia as a part of

honored at a special love bremerton's -- a special remembered ceremony at the memorial park read the alfred murrah federal building once stood. the moment of silence was led by young man who was one of six infants it to survive the bombing in the day care center. convicted bomber timothy mcveigh was executed in 2001 and terry nichols remains in prison in colorado. another type of remembrance today as people gathered inside the u.s. capitol building to pay tribute to the holocaust of world war rout -- world war ii. dignitaries from israel were among those in attendance. republican house speaker john boehner became visibly emotional as he supported a whole cult member volunteer. >> of 4-year-old lawyer from indiana -- supported a holocaust volunteered. >> he called for his mother and all four people in the homer able to get out safely. he was not worried about the toys that were lost in the fire, it was something completely different. >> i lost my shoes and all my church clothes. >> linney tell you something, that they be loves to go to church and praise god -- let me tell you something. that

california, commissioner alfred godelburg from new york city and commissioner susan harris from washington, d.c. eisenhower legacy and the r president and general's memorialization. i regret that there isn't time to recognize more of you. i would like to thank the archivist of the united states for adding this evening's event to the memorialization of this great general and this great president.as someone that dabbl history for a period of time, i think of the archivist of the united states as the keeper of the nation's memory, and if you will, of its identity. the participation of the national archives and of that special outlier unit in abilene, the great library that karl weisenbach leads so effectively, is a huge fundamental contribution for us being able to look to the future and the continuing first class reinterpretation of the eisenhower legacy through the decades and centuries. as we move forward, the archivist has tonight in his own way created his own historic event. the national memorialization of a president is a historic event, but this evening i think we are part of an unpre

1995, timothy mcveigh set off a truck full of full oil and fertilizers, killing 100 people at the alfred p. murrah building. >> as we look at today, a beautiful and pretty day, light wind, pretty trees, birds flying, it's hard to even imagine what could have happened here 17 years ago. >> reporter: two men were convicted on federal charges in the bombing. timothy mcveigh was executed and terry nichols is serving life in prison. >>> and today also marks the end of a federal rate that ended a deadly siege in waco, texas. a standoff tarted when members of the branch davidian killed four federal angst in a shootout. their building caught fire during the raid killing more than 75 people, including children. >>> former crew members of the u.s.s. iowa gathered in richmond this morning to honor the ship mates who died when a gun turret exploded 22 years ago today. the ship bell rang 47 times, one for each man who died on april 19th, 1989. those who survived remembered. >> i was right next to the turret when it exploded. my space was full of smoke. i got into my firefighting gear and i went into

taking a look at alfred hitchcock, the legendary director.thony hopkins playing the legendary director hitchcock. a cool cast here as well. janet -- scarlett johansson. amazing resemblance. scarlett johansson is going to play janet leigh and helen mirren will be in there as alfred's wife. and jessica biel in the movie as well. you see the amazing resemblance between anthony hopkins and hitchcock. that looks like a great movie. and who doesn't love anthony hopkins? >> who doesn't love justin bieber? >> or jessica biel? >> terrible analogy. >>> moving on. i don't know whether you saw "gma." but cuba gooding jr. was on there promoting his new movie on lifetime. rough times for cuba. anyway, he kind of went a little nuts. >> what the hell i'm talking about? what am i doing up? where did captain america go? oh, there he is. >> i got it. i got it. >> captain america. >> oh, my gosh! >> i don't know cuba personally. robin roberts at one point just rips up her question cards because she realize there's no controlling him. i don't know. maybe it was a

and alfred was hired to illustrate this guy's life and there were photos of lopata at the door, his wife who is barefoot giving him his box lunch and him walking three miles to work and then being totally exhausted at the end of the day and lying half contentedly on the lawn outside his little shack and being washed off by his wife from the outdoor pump because they had no indoor plumbing. and ten years later, he finds he has a brick house, he has eight kids now, he had three before. life isn't wonderful, but he can make $10, $11 a day. he's worried about inflation, but he has a secure job. this to me illustrated what the union could do for people much better than four or five wonderful texts. and for me my students as we all know, they often learn more from a good power point slide which i then talk about than they did from a wonderful journal article. so i wonder whether in some ways that is sort of an intersection between what's happened in journalism and to a certain degree with teaching. >> did you have a comment you wanted to make? >> no. >> before we continue along that realm whic

. >> alfred recently lost his job and in march the brothers lost their home in oakland to foreclosure is why they were cping on the mountain. he considers the incident a freak of nature though many are saying it is a miracle they survived. they're now hoping some one might be willing to help them with a job or safe place to sleep. >>> the giants won in exciting fashion tonight. real focus among team members and fans is health of star pitcher brian wilson. the news that wilson will likely need a surgery on his throwing elbow and may be out for the season has some fans nervous. others think the giants' bullpen can pick up the slack. >> but they're going to need somebody else to help out a little bit. >> the tragedy. >> they have to do good without him. it is a strong team. >> only one person. i think they will do good. >> a major person. wilson, 15 day disabled list. plans to take a second and third pun yun before going through with that surgery. the clock is ticking down. the snl host, josh brolin. >> kyle, hand me the watch. >> what watch. >> your watch. i got this from my dad. >> vic

earlier this month he entered an alfred plea. that means he doesn't admit guilt but he acknowledge there's enough evidence for a conviction. >>> the manhunt for a wanted fugitive is now over in washington state. police say they have found a body that appears to be a survivalist. he was wanted for killing his wife and daughter. >> reporter: police commandos used explosives to blow open this bunker in the foothills east of seattle. inside they found a body. >> they believe the person has been dead for some time. there's a great deal of blood and a pistol nearby, and they do believe that this is peter keller. >> reporter: the manhunt began last sunday when keller's wife and teenage daughter were found dead from gun shot wounds inside the burning remains of their home. the 41-year-old disappeared, but police found pictures on his computer that gave them a general idea where the bunker was located. they believe he first started building it eight years ago, and that it was loaded with supplies, including food, a gas mask, and a generat

tears through bloodshot eyes this morning remembering how he tried but failed to save 58-year-old alfred goodman. >> you second-guess everything. what could you have done here or there. did you do enough? >> reporter: wild wind and rain, pounded the nation's heartland. racing was suspended for 50 minutes at churchill downs. hail fell like an assault from above. >> in the change of seasons as we go from winter into spring you have the differences in the air masses and they clash and that leads to the potential in some cases for large hail. >> reporter: back in st. louis, the city's director of public safety was surprised that ultimately it wasn't so much worse. >> the severe and violent weather event that lifted up this tent, it's important to realize that tents by their nature are temporary structures. they're not intended to provide shelter to people in severe weather events. >> reporter: and certainly people inside the tent were taken aback by the force of those winds. as for the 58-year-old man who died, there are conflicting reports tonight as to what actually caused his death. the o

alfred morris, and with their final three picks, an offensive lineman and two defensive backs. you know, hockey team was in action today. the washington capitals taking on the new york rangers in new york for game one of the second round of the stanley cup playoffs. this was a game the washington redskins were watching. a lot of the players and so too were the fans that were out here for rg3. let's go to new york and show you the tape. second period were no score. antwon beats brandon and it's 1- 0. now we're in the second period, it's the final seconds. caps on the rush. brooks light, perfect pass to jason, tied at one. caps have momentum going into the intermission. go to the third period, rangers take the lead. chris wicked wrister. new york would score another 90 seconds later. rangers win 3-1. game two monday in new york, but the rangers now lead this best of seven series, 1-0. and lindsey murphy, this is a series that we know. it doesn't matter if they get down early, because the washington capitals have been there before and they are lower seed and once again, they seem

alfred goldberg, is the person who hired me for this project. al oversaw the project, he shaped it, he edited it, he critiqued it. and along the way, he taught me a great deal about history, writing, and the department of defense. george herring raised the point about the availability of sources that i used to academic and other scholars, not in the defense community. unfortunately, it's not a straightforward answer. many of the files that i worked with, while i was in the office of secretary of defense historical office, were held by the osd records management office. that office was preparing to transfer these files to the washington national records center in maryland. there were also other osd records for the period at suitland awaiting secessioning by the archives and records administration. the difference is, that the records at suitland still belonged to the originating agency. while those at session formally by the national archives belonged to the national archives. i know that several years ago they were secessioning osd documents from

a bomb destroyed most of the alfred p. murrah building in oklahoma city.last killed 168 people and more than 500 in total were injured. the 17th anniversary remembrance ceremony begins this morning. >>> a memorial service is happening today for the police chief who was killed during a drug raid in groanland, new hampshire. that happened last week. the chief maloney was just weeks away from retirement. the service begins at noon. >>> a live look this morning in downtown baltimore. today in dc the u.s. holocaust memorial museum will hold the annual day of remembrance ceremony in the u.s. capitol rotunda. it's going to be honoring the victims. >>> a press conference is set for today in knoxville, tennessee where legendary head coach pat summitt will officially step down from the lady vols. now eight months ago summitt disclosed her diagnosis of early on set alzheimer's was part of the reason service named -- she has been named head coach. >>> and president obama is going to be welcoming the bcs national champion alabama crimson tide to the white house. roll t

they pick up alfred morris, running back from fau. and tom compton from south dakota.seventh round, richard crawford, from smu and jordan bernstein, a defensive back from iowa. and let's not forget, bryce harper, the 19-year-old hitting prodigy, making his major league debut tonight. this is interesting, because he really didn't play great in the minors, but they decided to call him up anyway. we'll see what he can do in the show. >> hollywood story out in l.a. against the dodgers. >> perfect fit, right? >> 8:30 to 9:00. that's our news for now. "nbc nightly news"

we have more supporting evidence from the porter master, standby porter master, alfred oliver, who happened to be at the platform on the ship which was located midship about between the second and third frontal and when he heard the three bells he knew what that meant. meant that an object sighted ahead but did not know what it was ahead. he decided to walk all along up to the bridge and as he entered the bridge right here, he felt the ship hit something and he heard this grinding sound of screeching, of metal along the bottom. and he then turned around and looked and what he saw, what he looked at over to the side was an iceberg passing the stern of the bridge. okay. well, what we are able to do is go -- is -- actual will you figure out how long did this -- distance was he had to walk from the platform at the time he heard the three bells and until he entered the bridge. we find out it would take 50 to 5 seconds to do that. including some reaction time as well. three, four seconds to figure out what should i do. the result of that is that we feel that it would have taken 50, 55 seconds fro

alfred morris, a runningback. they also added one more offensive lineman in the sixth round and two cornerbacks in the seventh round. so again, that kirk cousins pick is the one that is a bit puzzling. we don't anticipate this to be competition for rg3, but a compliment. god for bid he gets hurt, they have another rookie they like. but it was definitely a head scratcher. >> i was listening to the radio and a couple guys are angry. >> it is like rg3 day today and you ruffle the feathers a little by drafting curt cousins, but he was a good value pick. it just wasn't necessarily a need pick after taking rg3. >> real quick question here. it's loaded. do you think this kid can have an um pact on the redskins first season? >> he better. because if he doesn't, that's all the pressure. that's what we're talking about. he can handle it. he seems to handle it well. he's calm, poised, and says all the right things. he just is very thoughtful. i think he's going to be the type of guy that can handle the pressure that will com

i asked alfred crosby, who wrote the column ban connection and some of those others, what his opinion would be. was it going to be 90% as hank dobbins used to say? and he said no. the reason is, that the indian population here was not only small, less than 10,000 people, but they lived in small hamlets and at two different seasons of the year, they disburseded from those hamlets. and nature could clean the place up. if you want a 90% loss of population, you've got to look to a city, and there were no cities. in aboriginal virginia. there may have been 90% loss of population in some inca cities. but not out in the countryside where the villages were and still are smaller. and not generally in north america. it's only when people get so concentrated, and the big epidemics of small pox you hear about were all in indian refuge communities, where they had been concentrated, and there were too many people who could not move around enough. so nothing like the mortality in north america. that people are often given to think. yell. go on, charlie, yell. >> i -- i -- it's interesting you're usi

we also have more supporting evidence from the quarter master who was stand-by quarter master, alfred oliver who happened to be at the standard platform at the ship located mid ship between the second and third funnel. when he heard the three bells, he knew what that meant. he knew an object was sighted ahead. he didn't know what it was. he decided to leave the compass platfo platform. as he entered the bridge, he felt the ship hit something and heard this grinding sound of screeching, of rending metal along the bottom. he then turned around and looked. what he saw when he looked over the side was an iceberg passing the stern of the bridge. what we are able to do is go -- actually figure out how long the distance was that he had to walk from the compass platform at the time he heard the three bells until he entered the bridge. we found out it would take 50 to 55 seconds to do that including some reaction time as well, three or four seconds to figure out what should i do. the result of that is that we feel it would have taken 50 to 55 seconds from the time of the three-bell warning unt

commissioners alfred seated behind me, and susan baines harris who was appointed by the president. our congressional colleagues, senator daniel inway, senator pat robert, senator jack reed, representative mac thornberry, representative mike simpson, and representative sanford bishop. our chairman is rocco siciliano. i understand that the purpose of this hearing is to discuss the eisenhower memorial. while some may be here to express a design point of view, which may be legitimately different from the commission's viewpoint, i'm here to answer your questions about the memorialization process to the best of my ability, and to demonstrate what the proposed memorial is and what it is not. in my extended statement for the record, you'll see how we worked with congress and numerous government agencies such as the national parks service, gsa, ncp, the commission of fine arts, the district of columbia, and many others. since the passage of the legislation establishing the commission, the memorial designer has been bound by law to memorialize both the 34th president of the united states and

city official outfit -- this is the official alfred.t is the bicentennial this year -- this is the official outfit. this is ranger jim. we have all that this summer. >> you wear many hats. it is almost like a layer cake. so many things going on. civil war history and the war of 1812. kids can become a junior park rangers. >> you can find all the information on the website. we'll have a song. ♪ thank you, thank you. conditionsing dry over baltimore. we have another storm on the way. we're ready to do our yankee doodle dandy. >> i'm impressed. 3 wardrobe changes. >> i think he will start a fashion statement. >> get it now. here first.re firsit >> thank you. 41 at the airport. 48 in mount airy. 44 in frederick. you guys in the northwest suburbs are starting in the 30's. take a light jacket with you. a couple of things are happening. we have a disturbance drifted off the mid atlantic coast. it is not producing any precipitation. there is some cloud cover with that. that will move off the coast. around minneapolis, you can see some rain and

. >>> next weekend on history bookshelf, alfred regnery talks about his book about the rise of the modern conservative movement in the u.s. from 1945 to present day, led by politicians barry goldwater and ronald reagan. history bookshelf airs on american history tv every saturday at noon eastern. >>> the single largest and most impressive civil war monument in washington to a military officer is the statue to general grant. even though he was president of the united states, it's really his service as the commanding general of the union army that made him famous. it's a very unusual statue. it faces down the mall from the lincoln memorial, and it's right at the base of the capitol. it's actually several statues together, and it was constructed over time. it was constructed and designed by a man named henry schraddy who was not a professional artist. he was a wealthy man that went into art and literally gave his life to making this statue which took decades to do and it was built in stages. first the marble base was erected around 1910. with a bronze lion. then in 1912 a depiction of the ar

alfred, it's good to speak to you. have they increased based on friday's jobs report?k certainly the possibility it has increased somewhat but i don't think it's done at this point. i think what is going to have to happen is for the incoming data that we will see over the course of the neck several weeks to give some confirmation in the jobs number, you mentioned a claims data. i think any information that the committee gets on consumer spending would be high here. the probability is less than 50% at this point. >> i think a lot of investors are keying into the friday's job number because there is a belief that they would have to act by june in order not to be caught up in the election come november. are you in that camp as well? the fed won't do that. >> a lot is made of that and it has been over the years, melissa. i've never, in my experience at the fed, certainly not explicitly. it doesn't seem to play too terribly importantly and obviously there's a good reason for the fed to play quiet in the immediate runup to the election. but there's a lot of time between that

blue sky is shining down on some very lucky passenger's today the agencies in the alfred tickets. >>> san francisco giants) wilson will undergo tommy john surgery today. the beard has a partial tear in his right elbow wilson of the very same surgery back in 2003 and it was successful the team is hoping that mr. wilson is back on the mound next year. and gold locks, more than what she bargained for here this is a red became england's goldilocks probably will not be doing that again ec appeared there. >>> 557 the next half-hour from politician to tv star in the gate for lieutenant governor and get it done in the summer and another pat down horse story why of a retired air force major cause some 300 bucks. and crowned is officially being broken this evening with the new 49 a stadium in santa clara. and for the first time ross mercury me speaks,,,,,,,,,,,,,,