police in alpharetta, georgia, tried to pull over 45-year-old john knoll for driving like a nut.s chased through the city, through parking lots, bushes. the chase ended when he hit a concrete wall and was thrown from the car. he's still in critical condition. police are still trying to figure out why he ran from them. >>> talk about a bad day at work. this truck was supposed to be removing tree limbs but something went wrong here. an employee with a tree-trimming company in jacksonville, florida, says a limb snapped and fell pulling the back of the truck down. look how close it is to the house. luckily the home wasn't damaged and the truck driver wasn't hurt. >>> still ahead on "good morning maryland" -- he's loved in charm city. and beyond. joe flacco jerseys are flying off the shelves now. >>> and a quick-thinking teen saves a bus full of children. her story coming up. >>> but first, here's the latest in business news from new york with abc. >> reporter: good morning. topping your "moneyscope report" -- new credit card rules take effect today. credit card companies must now giv

one consequence around alpharetta, alpharetta has an old subdivision called alfred a park built in the 70's. it is gone to seed. it is quite nice ranch houses and what not but no companies will support it worker going to live in 40-year-old houses so now it has moved from homeownership to rental and it is in decline. so yeah, you are right, companies to sort of dictate to some extent where you are going to live. i am sorry. >> we will make this the last one. >> peter, if you look at the table of contents in your book, there is a geographic line from texas to colorado, and everything on the west coast is not included for some reason and they think that there is the reason for that and i would like a very much for you to discuss what is going on, suddenly colorado is the end of everything is going to the easton nothing is to the west. >> the populous areas of the west coast, where companies would have significant facilities are expensive. california land prices particularly around l.a. and san francisco and the other attractive locations, the prices are three, four, five, six times what

alpharetta was built in the '70s. it's gone to seed. it's quite nice ranch houses and whatnot, but no companies will support the worker going to live in 40 year old houses. so now it's moved from home ownership to rental, and it is in decline. so yes, you are right. companies do sort of dictate to some extent where you're going to live. >> i'm sorry. >> we will make this the last one. >> peter, if you look at the table of contents in your book, there's a geographic line from texas and colorado, and everything on the west coast is not included for some reason. and i think that there is a reason for that, and i would like very much for you to discuss what's going on, suddenly colorado to texas is in that everything is going to the east and nothing to the west. >> the populous areas of the west coast where companies would have significant facilities are expensive. california land prices, particularly around l.a. and san francisco and the other attractive locations, the price is four, five, six times what they are outside atlanta or dallas.