here are the stories we are following. an international team will be in syria as early as tuesday to catalogue and destroy the country's chemical weapons. the u.n. security council voted unanimously for syria's chemical weapons to be destroyed by the middle of next year. if syria does not comply the security council would approve military action, but it would require a separate resolution. >> president obama and iran's president hassan rouhani spoke in a phone call, the first time since 1979. benyamin netanyahu will meet with president obama next week. >> the how's of republicans meet to -- house republicans meet to decide the next move in the funding fight. the bill goes back to the house. republicans are threatening to stop it. congress has until tuesday to reach a deal for a government shutdown. >> starting tuesday exxon mobile will offer heath care for same sex marriage workers. >> for more news and headlines go on line. consider this is next. >> an alarming new report from the u.n. says with 95% certainty that climate

are one of the items that we are working on. in terms of the bonds themselves, the 2012 a was -- did i do this again? sorry. i'm not competent in this skill set. the revenue bonds in 2012 a which will be financed are prior revenue bonds. the 2012 b was the new series and about $26 million in new money and now we are asking for the 2013 revenue bond about $113 million in projects in transit and parking. we are fixing a 30-year rate. a reserve fund and we would use the existing in department you are that you approved in 2012. indenture. so this next slide summarizes the project with $150 million. they are separated into seven categories. most of it is going to transit. $90 million is going to transit. about $14 million going to pedestrian, $30 million going into parking infrastructure and the remaining going into our bike program. so, this is a break down of the request. as you can see the majority of the funds. i'm sorry, this is a 2012 status update. disregard everything i said. this is what happened in the bond issue. we issued

countries. >> there are certain americans that are more mobile than others?yeah, the -- the mobility is highly correlated with education. college graduates are very, very mobile. francis says . . . shem says . . . okay. celine, our community, some of them thinknknknknknknk apartment for less than $1,500. if you want to move to boston, good luck. the reason those cities are so '09 there was 18% unemployment in detroit, and 5 miles away in iowa city there was 4.5 unemployment. it's not that hard to get in your car and drive. there's not a huge cost to moving 500 to the jobs. had there been an incentive plan in place could that have made a difference or no? >> possibly. current unemployment makes no incentive whatsoever to relocate to a stronger labor market, and i think that should be changed. you can think of a program where part of that unemployment check comes in the form of a relocation voucher that encourages people to move from places like flint, and detroit, where places like chicago where the labor market is stronger. i think that would be in the intere

are they winning? woman, i don't see them as winning to tell you the truth, because they have really shifted. really the threat to the homeland and to the european mainland i think is much deminnished. these affiliates have expanded, yes, there are more of them, they are in more places, yes, but other than al quaida and the arabian peninsula, they are all focused on the country's whether they are operating. the al quaida affiliates in syria are trying to oust bashar al asaad. al-shabaab is focused on east africa. so it is a different threat, i think that's the wrong way to look at it. we need to -- it is an evolving threat. it is a different challenge then it was on the eave of the 9/11 attacks. >> stop with syria, the chemical weapons deal is moving forward, any unified opposition to al-asaad -- some of the strongest fighters joined al quaidaling. a spokes men for what is more and more fractured tried to put a good face on things let's hear. >> the coalition represents the majority of syrians. we stay

their children are losing their lives, families are in severe stress. we have to find something else. not our 51/50, not our 52/50s. we are waiting for people in crisis before we do it. thank you, eduardo i want to give you a chance to elaborate on it. we heard basically that one of the basic symptoms of a person with severe illness is that they can't recognize that they are mentally ill. how do you deal with that when you approach someone that they don't think they are sick? >> let me reframe it. what do you do about, if i asked you if you were mentally ill and you say no and that actually becomes a way of diagnosing you as mentally ill, doesn't that present a lot of problems? people, and that actually is one of the things that i think is most concerning. now, obviously there are people who are very ill and there is a lot of debate about the terms that we use for psychiatric illness. now, if you tell me, edward, you have this diagnosis and if you don't believe you have that diagnose, it's reinforcing my belief that you have this diagnosis. that's probl

there are certain things that are exempt from disabled access. disabled access is required when you are doing alterations, structu structural repairs or additions. nonstructural repairs does not trigger disabled access under state law. alterations where you change things to disabled access. a nonstructural repair something has fallen off the building and you are fixing it does not trigger disabled access. new carpeting does not trig are disabled access because it's not an alteration. >> when is it required to have an accessible restroom if you have a small restaurant, for example? >> if the restaurant is new, if it's new, you need to make the restrooms a restroom accessible the plumbing code, the building code has a table that says how many restrooms you need. it says where you have 4 or fewer employees. ; is that correct, you can have a single uni~ sex accessible restroom or fewer employees. if you have an existing restaurant and you are not doing any work you don't have to make your restroom accessible. except there is an ada issue, the ada the

they are on rollers, they are on springs, they are designed to withstand movement. but what about the stuff inside those buildings? so where's most of the damage going to be in those buildings? on the upper floors. so, high rise buildings different elements. you have structure and non-structural elements. steel beams are structural but it's the contents, the stuff inside, that will hurt you. outside, steel going up, structural part. in this you can see if you take a look at it, they have the non-structural which is the brownish orangish area. that would be your dropped ceilings, your light fixtures, your hvac system. in this particular case, the alcoa building, the structural members are on the outside of the building. so you can see it right away. what's the danger with this building? glass. good. glass. so you have your typical office. what are some of the hazards here? remember, earthquake island, what are some of the hazards? the lights, glass windows, yeah, glass we already talked about, the bad things. how about all the book stuff? building is still standing b

the learning professionals are the ones that we are supporting. kevin will tell us a little bit about what are the specific highlight of these partnerships and then we can respond to any questions that you have. >> good afternoon. we just want to say a little bit. you have other slides in front of you. we have our own. what is included in your handout which is the framework to show that we are also, we've been work to go align support. the focus of that is the instructional core of what happens in the classroom between the teacher's and the students and how do we have wrap around support and work all the way through district level through the various department within our school district. the schools are huge, we have special areas in nutrition and services. all of those services which you can think of ways and we are looking ways to integrate those as well. sfusd has been in the planning table as far as planning and working with the groups to develop some of the solutions that became ultimately part of the proposal as well as having mission leade

they are holding and we are told about 7 are the figures going around and we don't know if there arens hiding in the mall. the reenforcements are being brought in and i can't tell you the exact figures of the military personnel who have been brought in here but there are many. >> reporter: and we do have some idea of what the scenes are inside the shopping center because some police teams have been in to look into shops and places where people might be hiding. and they said that they think the death toll could actually be higher than the numbers we are reporting. >> that is a very big possibility because other than the initial footage of the day when people took some civilians took some pictures of the personnel going around, trying to find where people are hiding, we have not seen -- we have not seen much coming out of it and it's very difficult to tell what is going on. there has been a sporadic shooting since morning. there was activity, almost the whole last night as well. it's difficult to tell how many people are in there, difficult to tell how many people are dead. it's also v

they are so conditioned you are just giving mae a slogan. so i think we naed to own the way in which respect is used in our cull taur and to say to young people, this is what it looks like it me when we walk down the hall and what it looks like to me as a teacher when i walk down the hall and be respectful, if i hear bad language, what a teacher will say if i had to stop at every f-u in the hallway i wouldn't be able to teach. i would spend my entire day doing that. what i would like to think about is those are the small moments that really speak to the culture of the school and so you can't stop every you are a faggot walking down the hallway, you can't stop every retarded. actually you can and you can do it in a way that really speaks to the dignity of all the children. as a teacher i think sometimes we have forgotten when you are a teacher, kids are going to cuss you out sometimes. you are not going to fall down dead if children say f-u when you walk down the hallway. it won't kill you to have an eraser thrown at you behind your back. tha

and we are planning to send out communication to the stake holders who are going to be helping us with the review and the testing of the citizen for the permitting and also, the communication, and that the actual review of the citizen portal is going to be in december. and so we are going to try to send the communication sometimes in the next couple of weeks so that they can plan for their time. the same thing will go for the citizen advisory group, and it would help us review the on-line permits and enforcement records on-line. that is all that i have, and just an update, is there any questions? >> >> is it march? is the new date? >> yes. >> the projected. >> on-line. >> the projected go live, and the projected plan is march 2014. >> okay. >> march 2014. >> okay. >> and we are going to be sorry. we are going to be doing another round of testing. which will be towards the end or actually the beginning of january that will span into february and that will be the last round and then we will have any final reach before the go live. >> and okay. commissioner? s >> thank you. >> could i add

those are the headlines. if you would like more information on the stories, go to the website:. >> real money. david is in for ali, and that is up next. thanks for watching. - . >> microsoft is buying nokia's phone business. will the gamble pay off. your credit history - it may impact on your ability to get a job. and manufacturing in the car industry is ramping up. this is real money. . >> this is real money. you are the most important part of the show. join our live conversation for the next half hour by using the our hash tag. >> smartphone laws are intensifying with heavy hitters bringing you the next game-changing gadgets. some has-beens are trying to get back in the name. microsoft announced it will buy nokia's phone unit. there for $7.2 billion. >> the deal is expected to go through early next year. >> nokia once dominated the hand-held market. its global share of all mobile phones is small sat 14%. it's -- at 14%. samsung has the highest at 26%. among the top five smartphone makers, nokia is nowhere t

that is why we are where we are. we are concerned about the domestic cuts and concerned about the defense cuts him and i think the american people do not really have a full idea about sequestration. do any of you? perhaps you do. but they do know that we should not be shutting down government, and they do know -- and we do think we have to make a case that says we have cut $1.57 billion, we have cut over $1 trillion. we have agreed to over a trillion dollars in cuts. now we are getting into the bones, and those bones are important to the strength of our country. it will be an interesting time, because eyes always say to new members, know the budget, no it back and forwards and sideways. it should be a statement of values as a country, as to what is important to us, how we allocate our resources. you have to make -- we have to do so in a balanced way. we must curb the deficit, and we have to do so in a way that invests in the future and creates great. to cut education to reduce the all, you'reirst of not publishing yo

they are mek.gned for that reason and they have been taken off the terrorist list in the united states. they were forced off by a court because there was no evidence that they are a terrorist group. and they have got the support from howard dean on the left and john bolton on the right and you can't span it much further than. that i worked with them and for them and tried to help them out. >> it is interesting when we look at americans caught up in the attacks, judge, you say it is important to be friend to the people we call friends. mek group is what we call friends. Ñi there is a massacre on them. 52 iranians exiles killed in a Ñicamp. they had id badges we gave them. >> at the time we disarmed them in 200 throw. they were helping us and our troops in iraq and providing us with information and still provide us with information based on contacts in iran about what is going on in that country and we left them regrettably high and çódry. >> that was on september 1st. i want to talk to you about the

the are who are the the two supervisors who have been in bands and played on stage.wo supervisors out of 11. we just need their names. thanks. >> all right. next, so we invited the head of the abc here tonight. jacob apple smith but he wasn't able to make it. instead we have chrissal brek who is going to make a statement for you guys, if you have questions we are going to open it for q and a. if you have questions please feel free and c'mon up and ask them but keep them brief. >> good afternoon, everyone. and thanks for having us here. he's not able to be here. he's in los angeles today as a special advisor to the governor. i want to thank you folks for having us here today as we plan to be part of the summit in the years to come. we truly recognize the commissions place in this community and within our state. i over see our northern california field operations. you might know mike course on who overseas the office here in sacramento. we are happy to be back on this side of the bay able to serve you folks for your licensing and permitting needs without the inconvenie

are you?nd being more informed voters. the more we educate ourselves the better people we put in office and the better national security will be. >> i i think the american people are more together than they have been. the aclu is working with the tea party and the liberals are not wanting to go to war. a lot of different groups are coming together. we are more informed and waking up to what's going on with the leadership. we need better leaders on both sides of the aisle. >> the country lacks leadership now. the president will leave in three years. i think the country will turn a corner and elect a leader. >> i'm sorry. you keep saying he lacks leadership. a leader reflects on what happened in the past, analyzes and makes the best decision. he's looked at the country not wanting to go go to war. he knows we have had two wars. the country was taken in by false information. he 's reflected and said, okay, i have to balance these issues. >> so we have learned from the past, from the mistakes. >>

go ahead and finish what you were saying. >> we are here right now and we are hearing that shots are being fired right now. the vehicles are moving in and we have a chopper circling overhead. we are hearing multiple shottings being fire and there is an officer down. we don't know if it's one of the three that were shot, but seconds ago we heard multiple shots being fire and officer down. we have multiple units here from d.c. we saw folks running towards the scene. as you can imagine, this is evolving second by second. this active shooter situation is still going on right now. we know that person is inside the building with a rifle and possibly a shotgun right now. right now we will toss it back to you to gather more information from the scene. >> we will give you time to do that. 18 machines after 9:00 on a monday morning. i want to reset for everyone who is joining us or watching with us. >> we are dipping in and out of our affiliate at washington, d.c. he just heard shots fired and unconfirmed reports of an officer down. i want to go back to casey hunt, our capitol hill reporter on

are going to start doing a lifting exercise because someone is trapped? because you never start a rescue, you never start a lifting exercise, never start anything, unless you know you are going to be able to finish it, have enough of the resources to do it. and do you have the right equipment? you need specialized equipment? do you have access to that? maybe, maybe not. so size up, you want to establish your priorities, make your decisions. you want to come up with a plan and after you have a plan, you want to take action. remember, it's continuous fact gathering process. you want to evaluate your progress. there are 50 percent of the people can be rescued by who? this is where you come in for the next 30 percent to make it 80 percent of the people. the next 30 percent of the people can be rescued by you people. then there's another 15 percent, that's where the fire department comes in, or the sheriff's department, people who are trained to do those type of rescue. the other 5 percent is

are mainstream fanatics. >> are you kidding me? didn't you just not hear every major network, all right, all the newspapers, i mean, am i ha lewisating here? they all jumped on the ar 15. they all linked it to colorado and to connecticut. all of them did the same thing it was like one guy writing a script from all of them. and you are going to sit there and tell me that this isn't a coordinated effort? >> if you are basing your reports on the erroneous information that there was an ar 15 assault weapon. >> it's what they did with the information. you just referenced fox made the mistake. but fox didn't reference it that way. we weren't coming out saying this outrageous another assault rifle used in mass killing. it wasn't seized upon to push an agenda. surely you see the agenda. >> well, if a journalist asks how in the world did aaron alexis get an automatic weapon into a protected military base. >> that's a legitimate question but that's a different question. >> but it was always preferenced by here we go again. all right. here's

>> there are people who are unemployed in a number of ways. 20% of people employed now are part-timers. and that's rather a lot. that number is a lot bigger than when the recession started. and so, they are just considered the unemployment rate is just being employed. and that's a problem. and the second thing is do workers' skills match the jobs they are in. if you have someone with a lot of experience and skills who is in a job inappropriate for them, they are counted as employed and not in the statistics. >> i appreciate you being here. keith will rejoin us later in the show. >>> coming up, the jobs outlook is bright. she says the president is helping job growth. can't wait to discuss that. we'll hear from americans unemployed or underemployed. they are desperate to find work. >> i'd like to hear from you, go to my website and tell me what you think. or sign up for mys may book page or follow me on twitter. you can find that on my website. . >>> throughout the show tonight you're going to be hearing from people who have different stories but with one thing in common they're all look

these are careers you don't normally think about when you are in high school. you often are relegated to a path to go to a four-year university. that is not for everyone. there is an opportunity for everyone to work. that is the main point i am trying to drive home. when we talk about the issues, the one that stands out for me is education, economic and work force of the element, stimulating the local economy. we have the third street merchant corridor and an opportunity to revitalize what i consider to be the main artery of the bayview district, of the southeast quarter. third street is a pretty long streak. from at&t park, it goes all the way to candlestick park. there is a lot of opportunity. don't squander that. we wanted to be a healthy mix that reflects the cultural history of the southeast part of the city. >> what are your thoughts on how the city can deal with the budget issue? >> we are in a very difficult time financially as a country, as a state, as a county. we have a multimillion-dollar deficit. what i see is we have competing priorities. >> ok. >

six people are dead and one gunman dead and two other gunmen are also lose.et, a washington we come back from the break. Ñáçwçñ { authorities in washington d.c. say they are looking for two more possible suspects appeared >> would say that they saw at least two other possible suitors appeared >> that we may be moments away from saying president obama come to the podium to talk about the financial crisis but it is expected that he will address the leas with a shooting at the naval space. is now present a bomb appeared >> good afternoon everybody please have a seat. the four began let me say a few words about the tragedy that has been unfolding not far away from here at the washington navy yard and that is part of the reason why this event today was delayed appeared >> to have been briefed by my team about this situation and we still do not have all the facts but we do know that several people have been shot and several have been killed appeared >> so we are confronting yet another mass shooting and today it happen at a military installation at our nation's cap

there are other ideas that are kind of throughout the book as you are reviewing it. different ideas at looking at creative pricing and should we have different pricing levels with elementary levels and high and thinking about partners. in the interest of time because i won't have an opportunity to have q and a and discussion about this, i'm going to move forward to start talking about what it might look like to begin to implement these recommendations. so, one of the exciting exercises that we went after we come up with all of these different ideas and we are all committeely excited and the students and staff were excited. all the cafeteria workers they are ready for that to happen tomorrow. we know it's going to take time to do that, we don't want it to take too much time. we want this to happen as quickly as possible. we didn't put years or months. we want to move as quickly as we can and we know what we need to do right now and then we move from phase one, two and 3. i know the print is small. the poster for the audience if anyone wants to get a closer look at it

these are are things that are all going on. these broad sweeping assessments don't actually do justice to what is happening. >> ted yoho of florida. >> thank you for enduring the length of time here and i hope you men are men of ray are and that we seek guidance and wisdom as we work through this. i agree with many of my colleagues. our foreign-policy is confusing to the world. that is why i think we're sitting here today. the primary role as national security. i do not see a direct threat to the u.s. from the internal civil war in this area, as deplorable as it is. i think it is despicable, but byt about the 108,000 killed conventional warfare? be one of would attacking a sovereign nation, a nation that did not attack us and an act of war. if we start work, we invite more, do we not? i and the people i represent said in not just know but something like, heck no. don't get involved. d.c. debussy in agreement signed by 189 countries says that the or createansport chemical weapons are in violation. they're possibly supplying them

those are factors that are going to determine that. i think these ads probably are more of a side show. >> let's go to hermella aregawi. >> thank you antonio. my rates will increase, why is that happening? weren't they supposed to decrease? >> this is a good question. the first thing i would say to this viewer is, you should actually check the rates and make sure that they are going to increase. you know there's a lot of information out there about whose rates are going up and whose rates are going down. and a lot of it is misinformation. in general what is going to happen is that we're trying to set up a system where sick people don't have to pay more. but that means that some healthy people will have to pay less. but that's only one part of the story. in addition to that there's a system of tax credits or subsidies that basically act like a discount for almost everybody who's making less than four times poverty line which is about $45,000 a year for an individual. so i don't know whether in fact this viewer is going to be paying high

they really are the true believers, they are the ones that are committed to public safety, and want to make a difference in our community. it goes along with the saying that the public of the police and the police are the public. they are true examples of this by being reserve officers. officer jeff smithers is the program coordinator. he's a full time police officers, a former reserve. he comes to us with that. he had a full life and a full career and retired and became a full duty san francisco police officer. we felt he would be the best choice in knowing the program. his job at the police academy is to be a full time coordinator. his job is to over see the program, provide support, he conducts administrative investigations and does deployments and is responsible for the growth of this program. i will tell you more about this moving forward. currently there are 26 reserved officers, 4 females and 22 males. they come to this job, this reserve program with different levels of experience. i'm going to talk about what the difference levels mean. 16 officers are level one, 7, are level 2

jonathan hoenig, we're setting you up on a blind date with are you are and what are you in real life,they succeed at the box office. i would not bet against the huge success tt she has so fr. but so those ancillary products as well. >> you're talking about how it is translatable. the first time that she wrote the book, she was on wefare and she took herself out of that for her imagination. i had a very good lesson. at the moment that she has been waiting for. based on their looks, well, this application is carrying users up on interests. so if you like each other, then you can reveal the photographs. so, there is a lot of of driving there. jonathan, all joking aside, i think you are a handsome guy. i think that you don't need a dating site, but apparently people do. these dating sites are alive and well. >> they are alive and well. part of the reason they succeed is because they have pictures. and this seems like a step backwards and there is about 15 pictures on these dating sites that he puts up. but what about the guy that you are into good-looking.

those are unreasonable expectations and why they are. there's, for example. nothing that the earthquake proof. that's always stuff inside that is damaged and life line connections, telephone and water that make habitability a problem. san francisco's earthquake hazard has a whole over lay of problems. first is our location. by the 2 faults. the san andreas, which is off shore of san francisco, and is about how far off shore? maybe a mile. so it's very, very close to the city and runs up to marin, >> a million years of earthquake movement created. that used to be in southern california. it's an active fault and the other is the hay ward fault. geology and other people say this is a fault that is more likely to have slippage. and the hay ward fault runs through the university of california >> right through memorial stadium, i understand. >> it's one site moving relative to the other >> and downtown san francisco, the heart of san francisco, this is basically almost exactly between the hay ward faults and san andreas. >> although if you live in the richmond dist

are running are full of testst equipment.hat they do. they are not the kinds what of traintr you will be riding. >> reporter: anwi added bonus for all of those commuters on co the go who have to go, these stations have restrooms. as for the escalators and elevators, notorious for failing on metro. >> many i can promise you, theyo will work. >> reporter: u, the silver line is ready and on track for opening. claps for the restrooms from tony. well, only two of the five fi stations will have parking. that is the down side. the willy avenue reston station will have st a public garage ana private company plans to open aa temporary lot near the mcclain station. now work on phase two of the silver line all the way to dulles international airport iss now underway, but that won't bet done for another five years, tony and alse allison. >>> pretty amazing to see it alt go app. pretty incredible.dible. >>> salvaging this season, the skins head to take out the oakland. they are heading out west in what iswe being called the must-win game.

i hope we are keeping you awake. we are going to throw some questions to these panelist and we'll have questions. just be nice and there is that mic. it's cord less. you can pull it out and move it around the crowd if you want to. yes. thanks again for coming. we'll take later. >> okay, panelist, recently for the second time senator mark, introduced last call at 4 a.m.. this would leave it to individual jurisdictions to determine whether or not they wanted to implement a 4 a.m. last call. the resolution did not make it through the committee. keeping in mind that other cities have late last calls and many foreign visitors are used to late hours. can you address the problem with last call as it relates to the problem with san francisco as it strives to compete with tourism. who would like to start? h? >> why don't you start. >> okay. having an international background and having lived in europe, i think it is paramount to the success if the future of san francisco's image that we attract a global community to come here

connectors are things like lcd tvs that are slowing in sales. know where it gets the percentage of sales, from the auto industry. molex got just 20% of the sales and the other 12%. after that, tel gets most of its sales from industrial networking end markets. both of which are improving, especially the networking side thanks to the major telco side. we are hearing that from a bunch of companies. i believe that we are going to hear from jabil and i think we would hear it from cisco too. also sports much stronger margins from molex and the stock deserves to sell at a higher valuation. molex says it has to get the markets up at 11.5% thanks to the company's exposure to consumer electronics. it is at a 14% operating margin. that number has been rising. i also like that a third of business comes from europe. related to the auto industry which is coming back. with europe's economy turning i think it would be a major source of upside. it is a huge tailwind for tel. we want industrial. it fits the bill perfectly. what about the third guy? it is relative

are elected? that is what the debate ought to be about. how do you take these experiences as they come together? there should be a season of conversation. not isolated are one time events. it begins a conversation that as you movetinue through the month of october and into the election period. there is something there we have got to play with which it is not just about the visuals and that 90 minutes there on stage. it is about what flows out of them. frankly, we have work to do on that. the commission cannot compel candidates to show up and address the issue. a great example of this that is urgent right now is we had no discussion of global climate change in these debates. and what is the big topic today? global climate change. you get the substance of these debates to really help people informed and think about the choices we have to make as a country. that is the ongoing process and the work we have to do. >> there are several questions. i had the opportunity to attend a denver debate last year

are. republicans began last week with house republicans taking issue with senate republicans including a suggested straty of lower chamber self-emulation. this weekend, there are interesting conflicts to take a new puzzling turn as ted cruz revealed that he may just filibuster the bill that house republicans just passed. >> senate republicans should stand united to stop harry reed from changing the house bill. we can filibuster and say we will not allow you to add the funding back to obama care. >> extricating itself will prove chicky for the gop. there is no plan for what happens after republicans filibuster themselves no plan for what happens even if they don't. so the current strategy appears to be a lot like the old strategy. >> i don't want the government to shut down, the american people don't want the government to shut down. >> some on the right appear to actually -- realize what is going on here. a con va lawsuited ad hoc strategy. >> i agree with them that if we could do this, we

who are they? they are your friends. they are the people you like. they like environmental things, other things. these things i tried to talk to them and so have others much more powerful than i am. he was in mexico for 3 months. he had a mental breakdown. he thought he was dead. to check if he was dead he stepped out in front of a trick and the truck missed him. and his mother went day in and day out to check the bodies in tijuana and finally he wondered back and finally the lawyers at a c l u, made a case t . the government was unrepent ant. the best way to do is go to the place and look at the people and be a voice coming out as best you can and say this is what i saw and on the 5th floor, some of them well-dressed people i mentioned in my statistics go into a room to get advice as to how to handle their particular matter to question their connection to their children. and there is a woman there in the line and she thinks that her former husband molested her oldest child and he now wants custody and he has a lawyer and she doesn't. now i know what

we are hearing there are at least 12 casualties. we are not clear among those 12 and the numbers could rise that it is not clear how many of those are fatalities. we are told the shooter's injured inside building 197 as we speak. martha: in a clarification what the shooter is wearing? is this an military personnel person or a civilian? >> i think it is not clear at this point in time it would be speculative the type of rifle being used you can't determine if this person was a member of the military. this is a civilian equivalent of the m-16 in essence. martha: jennifer, obviously there is such a large effort to get people out of the building. we just saw peter doocy reported a large bus went by escorted by the police and the rescue effort that is ongoing in these incredible moves of stability by the chopper pilots over the building. it appears they are trying to get people out and there is an area in the building they sort of cannot penetrate forcing them to do these rooftop rescues. >> member, martha, 3000 people work in this secto

are you a terrorist? we should know those things. >> well are you going to try to put new emphasis -- >> i am not going to go out there and just beat the drum for the sake of beating the drum, there have to be people willing to move off the position they have taken and i am still talking to everybody and i welcome everyone's input if they think we can make some adjustments and make them comfortable, but this is something that really law-abiding gun owners understand, bob, in west virginia, 75 percent of west virginians agreement background checks are common sense. >> i wish you the best of luck with that, thank you so much for being with us. >> thanks for having me bob, appreciate it. >> we turn now to oklahoma republican senator tom coburn, he is in musculo dwi this morning and senator before we get to this whole business about the threat to shut down the goj .. you are the ranking republican on the senate homeland security committee. do you have any information for us on this awful thing that has unfold

they are separated into seven categories. most of it is going to transit. $90 million is going to transit. about $14 million going to pedestrian, $30 million going into parking infrastructure and the remaining going into our bike program. so, this is a break down of the request. as you can see the majority of the funds. i'm sorry, this is a 2012 status update. disregard everything i said. this is what happened in the bond issue. we issued $26 million. so far we have encumbered about $17 million of that. the 2013 project criteria. if first criteria was to fix the gap, the 2012 revenue bonds wechlt looked at the projects with 5 years, we looked at the program that had data good repair shortfalls and make sure they align with the strategic plan and the strategies and we looked at the bond asset requirements in terms of the asset life running $30 million, the project timeline would have to be within 36 months and the cash flows and the ability offset to free up other funds. so, this is the $150 million that we are proposed for 20

but there are. if i were brought to a conference for the police, we'd have a very different point of view. if i was at a conference for the district attorney we might have a different point of view . the nice thing about this program is we are going to have a job. the police are going to arrest these. the attorneys are going to prosecute their cases and the public defenders is going to defend their client and everybody gets to do their job. they are going to do it legally, ethically, but we ask more that they do it morally. so, if i'm walking down the street and i'm pulling my dog's chain or i leave my dog outside in the cold and i don't feed it and it has health problems or i kick it and make fun of it and treat it harshly, you can arrest me. but i can do that to a person and you think it's okay. i don't think it's okay. jeff got me on the phone and said i want to know more about the program and i talked to him and said this is how it works and he said what's the biggest barrier? i said we have tro

are. there is no middle class. gas is going up, rent isgoing up, everything is going up. >> the presence of the economy is going in the right direction. neil: five years after the bailouts, we are trying to figure things out. welcome, i am neil cavuto. what started as the means to continue meltdown has now become a mania. everyone still needs their fix. that's what happens when you rescue one and pretty soon you have to rescue all. this isn't about being too big to fail but having too many accounts. maybe they will stop getting eir monthly fix from the fed. imagine their release. the day will come when the drug dealer says that you have to come back. they will have to be on their own. it is amazing that it was to me, what scares me is the very thing that used enunciate them another day. a not too long a ago day. over two monica crowley and lori rothman. be careful what you do in a crisis. >> i understand why the bailouts happen at a time. but i understand they took place in an atmosphere o

and who are they going after, what folks are they mentoring, or what are -- who are the people that are going to be long-term working with the establishment? and, so, i'm more interested in what the long-term relationship is between the warriors and the community, and not just we're going to build a stadium, we're going to be here, we're going to do our thing and everyone is going to go home. what does this mean long-term and how do the residents benefit and how are they connected to this great opportunity? so... >> to what degree do you feel the city should subsidize the team? >> i don't see the city subsidizing the team from my perspective, from what i've seen in terms of the deal. other than potentially the land, which they will pay for eventually. maybe not the entire amount, but i don't think there are any plans for the city to give up anything financially from my perspective. other than potentially land that wasn't going to be used in the first place. but i appreciate the fact that the warriors are focusing on private fund-raising and i prefer that they stick to that. i don't thin

all these other agencies are involved the fire department are involved they are involved in assembly occupancies with an occupant load of 50 or more. the building department looks at construction reasonable doubted things the fire department looks at fire and life safety regarding exiting and sprinklers. health department is involved and permitting and inspection. the entertainment commission, this is a new change within the last 5 years or so where any restaurant wants to have live entertainment or a dj or anything defined as entertainment by the city -- is it in the -- i don't remember the add min code, i believe for the entertainment commission. have you to get a special permit. and this is sometimes difficult to do because you might be in an area that's residential if you have a restaurant with live music you may find your plans are at odds with the neighborhood's desire for tranquillity. and in fact that's often the case in san francisco where we have conflicts with night time entertainment and the residents. public works, public works department regulates most restaurant permit

they are selling something. >> i agree, we are soliciting feedback. there is a great amount of concern around the holiday period because that's where retailers make the bulk of the profit for the year. that's what we are trying to incorporate where cherry picking at that time where this hopefully isn't a contributor to that and if that includes blackout dates. that feedback, if you have personal experience or know of others that i can to, getting their concerns identified to help develop strategies to accommodate them. >> thank you for the presentation. it's really helpful on your efforts, by the way. >> commissioner dwight? >> i do think that it's a case for these mobile retail, not the food related ones but the goods, to be successful in any venue you have to be there and serving whoever your client base is. the ones i read about are essentially marketing students. they are designed to get exposure for online retailer who doesn't have a physical presence and wants to get thought and have hands-on exposure to their products or eyeglass company was th

we are in a subaru outback. essentially what they are going to do and what i'm going to do is show you how you speed up to 20 or 25 miles per hour, as i get close to it, hit the warning and the car automatically stops. that was not me on the brake, it was the car stopping itself. it's going to be coming to more models in the future. it will be interesting to see further improvements that come to the auto makers as they refine this technology in future models. that's the story from charlottesville, virginia. >> he was very trusting there behind the wheel. brave. >> cool technology. >> yeah. >>> a surprising apology by bill gates. shotgun many of us do every day on computers was one big mistake. >> the leaning tower of piza is in a different direction. >> temperatures mainly in the 60s. there were 80 hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good

the issues that they are having are with the fact that we are a fairly large venue. but we do a very good job in terms of controlling crowd noise and making sure there are that our customers are aware of our surrounding neighborhood. i will let jordan speak as well. >> good evening, my name is jordan, manager at part of it is we don't have a way for our neighbors to reach us and that is not true. every neighbor has my number and i have tried to work out situations that they are having concerns with to make it as to more livable and comfortable situation for all of us. some of our neighbors are had are tonight and we have six writers that live directly in the building in support of what we would like to do. i made 11 copies. are we allowed to give those out at this point? >> anyone like to see the letters? okay. >> excuse me, are these the same ones that are provided? they are the same thing. >> it's basically folks in support of our cause. now, one of the things that the appellant, we didn't write them. it's not a form. one of the things that the appellants, one of t

neil: you are looking great. are people so afraid of you?nk that my demeanor proves that don't have a reason to be afraid of me now. i don't want anyone to be afraid of me. i'm afraid of someone, i will do something that scary and i don't want anyone to feel that way about me. neil: can you do me a favor and to speed up bill o'reilly. [laughter] >> that was about a meeting and say so. [laughter] >> my family is so surreal left, i put on fox news they leave the room. if i put on bill o'reilly, they leave the room. >> neil cavuto is the real deal. soon thank you, my friend. think of all the boxing greats that have come and gone. >> by the grace of god. >> by the grace of god. but i've got nobody. the pursuit of a better tomorrow is something we all share. but who can help you find your own path? who can build you a plan, not just a pie chart? who can help keep your investments on course, whatever lies ahead? that someone is a morgan stanley financial advisor. and we're ready to work for you. neil: forget doctors. a federal judge ruling that ex

which markets are too hot, which are too cold, and which are just right.hat we go to jeff smith in chicago. what is your sense of it, jeff? what is your sense of how the housing market is looking right now in the country? >> i think, you know, some of the slowdown in price increases that we have seen this past -- this past month are probably a good thing, especially in some of the markets that have seen pretty dramatic and likely unsustainable price increases, so i think the slow down is probably a good thing. >> if you are in phoenix or vegas or miami -- we even saw double-digit increases in detroit, boy you are excited. you just waited for this -- for five years you waited for this to happen. dave was just telling us people are able to do a strategic deal with their bank. is this the opportunity, or longer? >> i think it's really -- you have to think about what is driving some of these price increases. it's really limited inventory and competition for the limited inventory, it's investor activity, and if you look at some of the fundamentals that underlie