we anecdotally get information occasionally from deputies if they are driving through an area and find damage somewhere. >> it's good to hear sonoma county apparently came through this pretty well. are you hearing on your radio or any other way of some of the damage and the destruction in napa because it sounds as though napa county did not fare as well? >> i haven't heard anything come across the radio there. i know some anecdotal stuff, a couple of deputies have family members that had things falling down that weren't secured to walls like book shelves and those sorts of things so i think we'll see some of that. we only have one water break in sonomaxe county and a vineyard in glen ellyn but that was referred to the fire department but no significant loss. i suspect napa will fare a little harder and we certainly have our thoughts towards them as they deal with the aftermath from this. >> sargent are your power outages significant or do you know at this point? >> right now we're reporting only sporadic ones, certain neighborhoods. others didn't experience anything and then you know y

the answer is of mix of both with the religiosity the data is not good it is all anecdotal to see whatd conclude it is very little but it goes like this. there was a great awakening in northampton where large numbers of people in a general feeling by the 17 fifties that is stated in going the other way the general consensus the revolutionary period was low with fervor and then followed after the revolution by a rapid increase and some anecdotal points are a the comparison to said in america the wrist no proselytizing and everyone is indifferent as it is part of the same human species. and then to oakville shows up to 50 years later to say everyone here is a religious nut and in that context america's founders are considerably less religious even in the revolutionary period so people like franklin were known as infidels the common wisdom was it is the great nature but they were not french that part of that minority. but not just the founders and then to talk about wandering through the countryside. so it is not just a handful of people but the minorities >> given the context in terms of

you can find anecdotes' where that is the case but i could find anecdotes' when the minimum wage is increasedhere is actually an increase of employment there is a famous study conducted 9091 and elected the increase of minimum-wage said occurred in new jersey but not philadelphia. so here you have camden in philadelphia of one was an increase the other had nine and there is absolutely no statistical impact on employment. if anything employment increased. so in my previous presentation i showed you that nasty graph of all blood dots. that was a compilation of dozens and dozens of minimum-wage studies in what they show is there are modest increases of minimum-wage 10% or 20% to have virtually no impact on unemployment. i think i will leave that that. >> have a bike than next slide of my power point. i have to do it. sari. let's talk about the study of what these gentlemen did that triggered minimum-wage does not decrease employment even though it shows just the opposite. that same time frame the that ask employers hogmanay before and after? what they found was a 4% reduction of that our. becaus

pictures a few anecdotal remarks on online chat rooms that isn't what you would call a social movement like we've saw from osama bin laden during the one nine hundred ninety s. were there was a series of strikes made against the united states. embassy the u.s.s. cole in the one nine hundred eighty three world trade center bombing as well so we haven't seen that sort of overall coherent strategy push forth that doesn't mean it's not coming so in order to basically put it put a cap stone and say we know a strike is coming we only know a strike is coming so far is that what we can see what isis done in so far isis is shown a regional interests a localized interest not so much a global interest that doesn't mean it's not coming but it hasn't been as forthright and planned coherently as bin laden. did during the one nine hundred ninety s. to what i find so interesting is that these young men and women are even targeting muslims pacifically sunny muslims and a lot of people don't quite understand that isis is actually comprised mostly of sunday muslims that shocks me because when i think abo

anecdotally i don't have the data on it >> yeah. >> we're working on that. >> thank you. >> we're working on e-cigarette that it is more consistent across affordable housing the eligibility requirements. >> do you think that this low level of participation is there like a chilling factor people are getting tired there's seven hundred people or seven hundred households and 17 and last year participate in the available lotteries there were not many is it fatigue because they're not folks are not getting in its why bother. >> possibly for some but others it's waiting for the right opportunities. >> ize okay. >> and the right neighborhoods. so but there's no guarantee >> there's no gee it's a lottery and by the cop holders it's a guarantee if you got your eggs in a right now sorry ducks in a row eggs in a basket. your - you are going to be they're not limit in the amount of units that will hold for a cop all 10 are going to get the units if there's 10 >> they have to qualify. >> and this so keep qualifying. >> that's why the marketing and preparation and the outreach and the preparation for t

but there is advertising in book publishing and i just would like io tell a quick anecdote. my first job in book publishing as the case may be, you will see i thought, well, and sell a book like that and i said to myself, what is simple and to the straightforward to the point u that would be a campaign tagline.d i buy this book, it won't kill you. dcussion. just say it was iljected without discussion. and thereupon and that my advertising career and i use that as an illustration ofrt probably not a good way to selln books. the she's done a lot with the old-school media side, what are some of the more effective ways ofu can get readers to pick up a book? m >> you know, it's really truey t that word-of-mouth is still the most effective way to geto bookd out at all. and so what i would say in my experience is that anything that helps to replicate or expand ons that word-of-mouth, that is whys itthink social media has been so fantastic. you're but that is the thing about the best social media experiences it feels like you're talking to m someone in a meaningful way and, you can

legislation but this goes to the heart of your question what is important to note is structurally its not anecdotalt's real go back 40 years ago the disparity between the ceo and the workers was about foments; right? mike and product rows and the pay rose and the workers so it went together productivity and ceo raise that's called stakeholder capital liberalism you made decisions in terms of investors and the community at large and your customers the stakeholders in our community. somewhere about a do so years ago maybe two it become she can't recall capitalism that had one thing the bottom line that means that now as productivity rises worker's wages stagnate and the ceo goes up liam like this it's about 350 others say 4 hundred times the ceo pay versus the worker it's a right acknowledge going in the wrong direction it must be addressed with no - with all the respect in the world with achievement and awards in the workplace but you understand that success comes from the worker and if that bottom line is big and the ceo pay is big because of the expectation of the workers we're not going to underw

i will give you an anecdote. i had a friend from boston. they came in on thursday.n monday, he said, how is the weather? i said, you have not been out? he said, why would i go out? everything i want is here. >> lawrence ho is talking about shows that are coming in. it is retail, it is restaurants. they are copying you. >> they are trying to copy me. he's a nice guy and a gentleman. he has no exhibition and convention space. there is not a city in the world that does not want exhibition space and convention space. >> as many of adelson's peers have noted, it is his success in macau that has left las vegas in the dust. >> did you ever think macau would surpass las vegas in the way it has? >> yes. when we first applied in macau, in 2002, there was $2.5 billion in gaming revenue. by 2005, there was $5.5 billion. the business was there. people were not recognizing it. there were 1.3 billion chinese. >> about 64% of his revenue comes from his macau properties. since opening the sands macao, he has expanded into other industries. bringing people from his resorts in hong ko

i will share one more funny anecdote which was the wives were always kidding and complaining that they to really drag their kids than to even watch this space launches you know. little johnny would prefer to be watching "star trek" but you know listen dad is doing some important stuff there. they didn't really oh yeah my dad is an astronaut

there's little anecdotal evidence there, too. i use the anecdote of duck shooting.re going to bag a mallard you have to be ahead of the mallard. you don't shoot where they currently are. so we have to anticipate. we have to see the direction of the data. the entrails of the data what it's telling us. and again things are just moving in the right direction. that's a good thing. for the real economy. and it has been enabled by uber cheap money, and abundant money. don't forget the ten-year bond you guys talk about, it's still below 2.60. this is an amazing number historically. >> we have a guest who was on earlier this morning who thinks it will be at 2% by the end of the year, maybe below. >> that was relative close, too. in the context of europe. so we're an attractive place to be. as you saw in georgia i'm very happy for georgia. we're becoming more like texas. it's wonderful. but they're the beneficiary of the fact that we do have labor that's very competitive in the united states now. and china has priced itself out of the market. so we're moving back to the nort

>> hi my name is david armor i'm here for another matter but i want to share an anecdote i sent my daughtero another neighborhood preschool that operated under a conditional use authorization the mists verytively managed traffic, the children and neighbor concerns and one of the things they also said to us as parent were you have to follow the rules otherwise we can losses and conditional use authorization they stressed this is not by a blanket permanent authorization it could be revoked and other schools want to be founded that on that block it's not american people open-door policy. so i had a really good experience having neighborhood school is really valuable and i support the application >> thank you. >> hello, i'm henry i live directly behind the anyone sorry school between the school and we share the backyards of the area. i live on - i say congratulations to the previous speaker who habitation reached 80 years of age and my dad has reached 90 hedidn't mind the barking dog on the other side of the street and the students of the school during recess times they're quite loud but he did

but you're right, anecdotes are only anecdotes, and other theme parks aren't doing as well.there's some market share shifts going on here as well, and i always say, you know, when you're doing industry winners and losers, you could be a winning industry and still be a loser -- you could be a winner in a losing industry. >> right, right. >> and that's, of course, your job to do, i guess. >> i wonder. lee, what do you think, is disney a luxury good? is it aspirational? is it middle class? >> i think it's a couple things. it's not cheap. the ticket price with the increases are $96 for anyone 10 or over. but i think a couple things are happening. number one, when you take people's spring break away from them, they come back in full force. they want it, they deserve it. >> that's right. >> number two, i do think this is a sign the economy's getting better, but i also think, you know, if you can't sell your home, if you're not looking at a raise, let's say you're employed, but things are just kind of status quo, a vacation to disney is sort of -- it's cheaper than a lot of other t

anecdotally i don't have the data on it >> yeah. >> we're working on that. >> thank you. >> we're working on e-cigarette that it is more consistent across affordable housing the eligibility requirements. >> do you think that this low level of participation is there like a chilling factor people are getting tired there's seven hundred people or seven hundred households and 17 and last year participate in the available lotteries there were not many is it fatigue because they're not folks are

anecdotal evidence, just young people that i know. i don't have any hard evidence to point to. has made a difference for a number of young people, being able to work and pursue their careers after finishing college. people deciding to return to school, having not completed their high school diploma, but trying to get that done. that is from a sample of three, four people i know. it seems to have made a big impact on their lives. >> while we don't have hard evidence, i think in our communities we hear about it all the time where young people are actually pursuing careers in the areas they are interested versus they were scrambling, they did not have opportunities, and that made an impact not just on them, but their families and the entire community. >> i have some also anecdotal mostly because i'm talking to service providers. one thing to consider is one of the best benefits of daca for any young person is the work authorization card. this gives people the right to work easily in this country and also improves the chances in getting a better job in the ofmal sector, or any numb

it was supposed to be the anecdote to decades of decline. just like the good old days, lured by cool sea breezes and the novelties of the board walk, atlantic city reached the peak of popularity, during prohibition, an era of decadence captured in hbos board walk empire. >> take it easy. >> reporter: all that was a distant memory by the time the casino's arrived. as the gleaming towers rose, some neighborhoods struggle. there are a lot of streets it gambling gold didn't reach. once again, people here like this club owner worry. >> every day, you are nervous. you worry about a lack of employment that you read about. you worry about the casinos being closed and how it's going to negatively affect your business or if you are next. >> reporter: the mayor says his town is reinventing itself as it has in the past. it won't be easy, it never has been. you can almost hear springsteen as you drive down the street. ♪ harry smith, nbc news, atlantic city. >>> coming up, a young boy describes what it was like when he was attacked by an alligator. >>> yo