this is our 8th arbor day. i will welcome mayor lee to the stage. >> thank you the dpw, the recreation department, to all of those who helped us in working today. arbor day, it is an annual celebration that we have struggled very hard to make sure this city appreciate because the trees are part of a great answer and solution to reducing carbon emissions and be sure we have greenery and beautification for our citizens. a lot of my friends celebrated chinese new years in china and this year for chinese new years, wilhelm wundt wilhelm wundt of the one of the gifts they gave to the employees is an air mask. if you don't start contributing to its purification, you don't get the kind of air like you do in san francisco. this is why trees are so important to our nature and this is what i love about the city because when it comes to our environment, we do make some serious investments, whether it's green buildings, waste management or going into electric vehicles or getting everybody to change their habits, one of the

>> he is talking about being back in ann arbor and being a big fish in a small pond. >> he should worry>> see who he is next. >>> and plus people out on the lake spot a white wolf going for the dip. >> he is going at full speed. >>> i bet you have an rtm weekend, right, steven? >> i think so, because it is way too hot outside so stay indoors and watch the top ten videos this week. >> head over to right this minute.com, and click on the top ten video link. >> that sounds like an rtm air conditioned weekend. >> get in, everybody. >> it is white and rare and swimming across the lake. i'm talking about a white wolf and spotted by people at black bear island lake in saskatchewan, and they came across this wolf and they said, it is going at full speed. >> it is going at a full clip and it looks like it has a motor. >> it does, and they said they did not want to get too close to interrupt the trajectory. >> well, nevermind, but you don't want to get that close to a wolf, period. >> they said when they caught up to it, it was 3/4 to where it was going. >> that is really rare. first being a wild

we begin with the twitter ceo dick costolo at the university of michigan, ann arbor.nd nate silver at the new school university in new york. and later, steve wozniak at uc berkeley. >> twitter ceo dick costolo give the commencement address at his alma mater, the university of michigan. before his internet career, he was a canadian -- he was a comedian. [applause] >> i love you too. you know i have to start by tweeting this. give me a second. i'm a professional. this only take a second. [laughter] all right. thent to start by thanking school's president and the students and faculty and the board of regents who sit behind me and quietly judge us all. myould also like to thank mother and father who are here today. and i would like all of you to remember at the end of the day to take a moment to thank your parents or whoever it was that help you get where you are today. they have sacrificed greatly for you and we will be out of here by 3:30 p.m., i promise. [laughter] when i woke up this morning and started writing my speech -- [laughter] i was thinking i first month on c

. >> happy arbor day, everyone. we have a lot of volunteers from the richmond district center. i grew up in the california area, ended up at uc-davis. i made my way out to san francisco in 1984 when i was a college student. i remember growing up on clement street. i have always lived around in richmond area, just being around a unique area of the richmond, discovering san francisco in the 1980's. >> i am hoping we can not support small businesses like this because they are the unique character that makes neighborhoods like this so city and county of san francisco testing for budget and finance testing captioning.

but it's the great college towns, madison, wisconsin, ann arbor, michigan, they have university medical centers and restaurants and activity. so it's not just big cities, it's towns that have great health care, and a lot of things to do. >> really interesting stuff. i mean, you are seeing a shift across the country. richard, great to talk to you. thank you so much. >> up next, a look at the news this up coming week, that will impact the money and the prident got wish, jack lew got what he wished. >> for more on our show and our guests, check out the website, and i hope you will follow me on twitter and google +. first, here is a look at the stories coming up in the week ahead, that may move the markets and impact your money this week. new home sales will be out for the month of may and the consumer confidence index will be released, and on wednesday, the first estimate of the first quarter's gross domestic product. personal income and outlays are reported for the month of may. and on friday, wall street will participate in a simulate cyber attack drill. and finally today, who knew legib

to make it big and then went back to ann arbor and being a big fish in a small pond ♪ i'm a regular dudeu might see him rapping. ♪ some people say i'm famous ♪ only within a 5-mile radius >> he is not a badapper. get w♪ ♪ i can't wait to get even bigger ♪ >> and pat is not as famous as he thought. ♪ strangers waving at me, and i wave back, but it turns out it was for somebody to my right ♪ >> if you want to hear more go to rtm.com, and check out on the top videos. >>> a guy out of sea hooks one, but then he quickly realizes -- >> i will get that up here. >> see how the cuddle fish fights off the fisherman. >> perfect aim, too. ♪ we don't have a ten step filtering process for our water. we don't need it. because crystal geyser is made by nature, not by man. crystal geyser is always bottled at the mountain source. >>> you know, it is hard to impress your friends when you are just lighting a cigarette, unless you do it the malaysian way, according to the title of the video, this guy walks up to the car and opens up the gas cap and sticks a light right in. >> well, that is stupid. >> and lig

about plants and i have been learning about plants and since then i changed the way i think about the arbor rightum and a nice place in the golden gate park but since i have been working there i understand it's really something different. it's like a museum. they have got all these amazing plants there, strange and weird things, wonderful thanks from all over the world. >> >> thanks that are hard to grow. you need experts and boftnists and all expertise and i think of it as the people that run the swroor you have to know what you're doing or the people that run the museum to take care of all the beautiful objects and i think if you starve such a place of funding it goes down. it's no longer a precious thing and if you support it properly you can make it more wonderful than it is now. i think it is justified to have other people -- i think there are two reasons to support it. one is the economic reason. you make it more wonderful more people want to come and it becomes another feather in the cap of san francisco. the other thing is fairness. is it fair? i think it is to have non residents pa

>> happy arbor day, everyone. we have a lot of volunteers from the richmond district center. i grew up in the california area, ended up at uc-davis. i made my way out to san francisco in 1984 when i was a college student. i remember growing up on clement street. i have always lived around in richmond area, just being around a unique area of the richmond, discovering san francisco in the 1980's. >> i am hoping we can not support small businesses like this because they are the unique character that makes neighborhoods like this so rich and lively to live in. >> i have also been active as a community organizer. i worked at the chinese progressive association. i also worked at the mental health center in the richmond district. i have always been passionate about civil rights, equality for everyone. i have a 10-year-old daughter, so having a girl has made me much more sensitive to gender equality issues. i guess i have always been vocal about my politics, but as a supervisor, i have to listen to other perspectives and making decisions. >> very soon there will be of much more senio

these great college towns -- madison, wisconsin, ithaca, new york, ann arbor, michigan, great healthtems. usually have university medical centers, restaurant, activities. so it's not big cities. it's towns that have great healthcare and a lot of things to do. >> hmm, really interesting stuff. i mean, you're really seeing a shift across the country. richard, great to talk with you. >> great, thank you. >> richard florida joining us. >>> up next, a look at the upcoming news on the week. and the president got his wish. jack lew made a major change now that he's the treasury secretary. find out what it was. at honda, we know some people are never happy with the way things are. and are always dreaming of how they could be. smarter, simpler, how-on-earth-does-it-do-that... er. and they make it that way. because things can always be better. we like those people. they think like us. introducing the best civic sedan yet. made possible by honda. >>> for more on our show and the guest, check out the website, otm.cnbc.com. and follow me on twitter and google-plus. >>> first, a look at the storie

joining us tonight from an arbor, michigan is jonathan cone, we investigated where we are as a nationit comes to providing quality care to our youngest citizens. thank you for coming back on the show. >> thank for having me. >> michael: the woman who ran that day care had a criminal past. how in the world in this country was she allowed to run a daycare? >> well, the simple explanation is that in -- in a state -- as in most of the country, texas has a department that oversees quality of day care and oversees the people that provide it and they have only limited resources. the computer check failed to pick up a record that she had compiled as a juvenile. the law said she had to go through a training session, but when she was there she didn't listen. she put her head on the table and was on her cell phone and texting, but by law simply by showing up, she satisfied the requirement. and texas doesn't have enough people to inspect these places as often as she would like. and it's not just a texas story, if you do the research, what is going on in texas is going on all over the country. day

. >> coach madden brought in bring ringers all the way from ann arbor michigan. >> if i have the nuns are on my side you can't lose. you can't not help. >> the dominican sisters call themselves nun better. >> so many people coming up and they kind of recalling their catholic school backgrounds and stirring up a lot of consciences here today. >> i was an altar boy myself. >> it all comes out. >> can you believe that? >> no. >> six bay area teams represented along with the local colleges. what up with the men in skirts? >> we always wear the skirts to recognize our heritage. >> what heritage would that be? >> italian. >> italian? >> i'm sorry. no, it's irish. oh, i'm sorry. >> no, scottish! >> it's scottish! >> today's champions will get their names right here on the trophy but the real winners of the event are the charitys. >> we raised nearly $4 million over that time. >> all for kids charity. and we do a lot for special olympics, juvenile diabetes, the high schools. >> athletes, nuns and men in skirts. it doesn't get any better than that. in livermore, mike shumann, abc 7 sports. >>>

thisfá morning ant( arbority in jose will try to find out why a 06-foot tree fellok in a neighborhood on bramwell park. the?; tree is just massive. it is split right dowÑeu the below and on a bocce ball court where people werefá playing including members was 49ers coaching staff and theirlp families. two people are hurt andq we are okay. neither was part of the t( organization. firefighters say one person was rescued from inside the car, but was only trapped and not hurt. those werexd at the park at the time said they heard a loud >> içóo$ps solp wired. i -- i don't know. i mean, to see something like this so random, so violent that happens so quickly. >> crews spent mo3( of the night using wood chippers to try to clear that mess out. >> this morning ars/'( questioning a person in connection with a grass fire that burned in south san jose. if you were in the south bay you may have heard the smoke coming from story road and interstate 280 where that fire started around 3:00 yesterday afternoon. five acres were burned. fire crews say thexd extremely y conditions and the hot+ temperatu

people can say what they blind and san arbor was the hero and very bright and conservative and a lot of ways and a staunch defender of segregation that was one leading strategists but he is remembered today through watergate leading the watergate hearings and to be a conservative democrat gave moral moral authority to lead the investigation because they saw that as an assault on the constitution he was a southern democrat and also stood up to mccarthy who was leading a the witch hunt and could do it in part to spend most of his life as a judge everybody was afraid of mccarthy because he could scare anybody by saying if you attacked him to say you were working for the communist or you worry too of the communist but nobody wanted to stand up to him so when erving went to washington, he was on the committee dealing with these issues and said i will stand up to them and he was fearless and he was a freshman and mccarthy went after on national tv and then north carolina is a little different from the rest of the south i don't thank you can stereotype the state is different from of much of

there's a democrat in office and that is true, but a few years ago barack obama made a speech at ann arbor proposing the possibility of universities continue to raise tuition in the way they would said he would cut the amount of federal financial aid available, which was a great threat to the fiscal situation. universities across the country built on the notion there will be a certain level of increase in the tuition every year. boards of trustees throughout the country and the streeters never university what that's thinking this is a real assault, cutting the budget for the msf a little smug thing, but this is a major, major assault. one of the issues today is the notion that become prohibitively expensive than we can no longer justify asking students to take on the dabblers they take on, so the privilege of a university researcher in the research one university setting contrast to the vulnerability of the undergraduate who leaves with 50 or $60,000 debt come up with a mix of news situation. some point tonight we need to talk about the current situation which strikes me as a quite difficu

. >> we'll shoot the scene with alex in the arbor composing the letter to his dad. >> reporter: sesamehind the scenes at its nine month long process has in recent years tackled issues from divorce to deployment to death. >> they're not alive anymore. i feel so, so... ashamed? yeah. reporter: sesame recognized that incarceration was an issue that affected kids too. more than 50% of people behind bars have a child under 18. >> we can talk to daddy and see him but we're not allowed to touch him. >> reporter: i noticed in that animation you see the mom squeezing her kid's hand a little tighter saying it will be okay. you explain the loud sounds you hear when the bars close. you explain all of the waiting... >> you can imagine a young child walking up to these buildings and the bashed wire and the guards and the guns and the security process. it's so intimidating. so scary. >> we passed through loud gates that opened and closed behind us. >> reporter: did you know what to expect when you went into prison? >> not really. i went through like security and they put this kind of invisible ink on

thank you rocky mountain mike and mary in ann arbor.is, because we are talking immigration reform, you booked carlos alazraqui. >> yes, he is argentinian. >> stephanie: john fugelsang is actually on a plane flying out here, so carlos is stepping into the comedic fray today. speaking of the fray here she comes, nurse jacki. ♪ ♪ imagine me and you, i do i think she gets up in the night, and burns the light ♪ ♪ and washes her shoes ♪ ♪ the only one who got it right, jacki schechner ♪ ♪ so happy with schechner ♪ >> we did the long one for you today, jacki. >> thank you. >> stephanie: jacki schechner filling in next week with hal sparks live. >> yeah, i'm trying to book some sort of liquor tasting every day next week. >> hal doesn't drink, so you will be on your own. more for you. >> i believe tony and travis do though. they'll pick up hal's slack. >> stephanie: exactly. good morning, jacki schechner. >> good morning. >> stephanie: before we dive into the health care corner you reported at the top of the hour that the president is meeting wi

these are arboreal ananimals. they climb in trees, sleep in trees.just got word he has been found. he has been crated and is on his way back to the zoo. that does not mean he's going to go right back into the exhibit. a zoo official just told me a short time ago they're fwoigoin take him to the zoo hospital over a little this way on the edge of the zoo ground. they're going to put him in there. not clear how long they're going to keep him in there. probably for observation, make sure he didn't injure himself. very interesting, the lay out of this whole place. he would have had to have crossed to get over to the place they captured him, he would had to have crossed a fairly major thoroughfare, the rock creek parkway, to get to the area where they captured him. he had to have made his way out there somehow, brooke. >> that is a busy spot. brian todd, thank you very much. zoo officials can rest, i guess, a little easier. brian todd in washington for us. >>> coming up next here, arresting edward snowden. we're going to talk live to a former cia operative

tomorrow night, we start off with the ceo of twitter speaking at the university of michigan in ann arbor. the gets underway tomorrow i'm c-span beginning at 6 p.m. eastern -- that gets underway tomorrow on c-span beginning at -- --orrow night next up, we take you to the speech by governor martin o'malley at st. mary's college in st. mary's maryland. chaplin -- [cheers and applause] >> president and chairwoman, faculty, honored guests, grateful and relieved parents, it is a great pleasure to be able to share this awesome day with you and a humbling honor as well. i love st. mary's. [cheers and applause] you can feel the history and you can sense of the future as you walk these beautiful grounds. a century ago, this place was settled in the name of religious liberty and freedom. today this college stand as a eakin of free thought and open discourse -- as a beacon of free thought and open discourse. congratulations. you did it. [cheers and applause] in a few moments you are going to join a very select club. in a really diddly short amount of human history, cache in a relatively short amount

it's also got really great curb appeal with a wonderful wood arbor in the front.cluding your interest your insurance would be about 552 a month. >> alisyn: okay. meanwhile, tell us about charlotte, north carolina. >> another great neighborhood on the rise. this one is -- it's called eastfield. this price on this, 199. it's four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. it's a two story home. again, great curb appeal. updated kitchen. granite counter tops. beautiful bathrooms, center island fireplace. new paint with lighting, carpet. all brand-new. lots of built ins. this one will cost you 866 a month, plus a homeowners association fee, about 176. so all of it around 1,000 bucks a month. a great deal in a great neighborhood on the rise. >> alisyn: excellent. thanks so much. and for awful you who like more information on these homes, go to www.foxandfriends.com, click on the link for michael's blog. up next, the u.s. government is flying american flags made in china? should they be allowed to import patriotism on your dime? the man with a plan to stop it next. first, the doobie brothe

the final report and we're not there yet i can release information to the house but i can't single arbor shirley what is and what is not because senator baucus and patch received this as well but we do have concerns at the staff level there is the overreaction that limits the ability to use the information. i just wanted to clarify. >> we do receive the a redacted versions of those are not shared. >> sorry mr. chairman i have is a blended. >> is thank you for your willingness to be here obviously to step in the line but you have a much larger duty to restore faith in confidence in the irs or even the issue before us today the exempt organizations. let me stare back to a troubling issue. obviously many organizations especially after services united plying -- applying for tax-exempt status, the inspector general looked into it and recommended certain steps are procedures to do have additional ideas but the point* is these groups are not automatically entitled to tax-exempt status and have to meet qualifications. every time there is an organizational there that does qualify that increases t

more traditional setting that is not to say we should not hold corporations criminally liable ann arbor we can to hold individuals liable for this activity. >> this is a recommendation of the drug caucus the individuals are held responsible when it is over to an do diligence is not done. i thank you for that response. there was an old ig report on the gun dealer program that i believe mr. horowitz will carry out and it found 58 percent of federal firearms dealers had not been inspected within the last five years and you cited three reasons understaffing, a large geographic area and 16% increase of gun dealers please ring 2004 and 2011 he has money to enhance the enforcement efforts to strengthen inspection. we very much hope now to get a director of that unit the judiciary committee has them coming before us and they project of this allocation would fund a 60 additional inspector positions you reported you would need additional 199,000 to inspect all dealers if and a five-year period and feel divisions told headquarters in 2012 they needed 504 more investigators. the federal firearms de

. ♪ ♪ ♪ hyperactive nsa ♪ >> stephanie: rocky mountain mike and mary in ann arbor. the scene of a car crash to see if you've been texting or talking on the phone. obviously aclu saying the same thing about the fourth amendment, in that sense. but you know what's interesting we've been talking about this all morning. [ ♪ "nbc nightly news" ♪ ] this one, i'm reading online using voice commands to send text messages from behind the wheel. it is a safer alternative, it is more distracting than talking on a cell phone according to a new aaa study. >> how can it be more distracting? >> stephanie: just telling you what -- >> that's what the government says. >> oh, well, it must be true then. >> stephanie: jim ward wants to be judge and jury in jim ward's america. you would not be able to have emotional conversations. and testic late. >> that's fallacy that talking on the phone is just as distracting as texting. it is nonsense. if you're just saying look, i'm running a few minutes late, i'll be there in 10. boom done. during that time you still have situational awareness. y