but no one asked us what was going to happen to us? and i have been six years now going on dialysis. and if it was not for these people at general hospital, i don't know where i would have went with my life. athat time, and you are youth to have dialysis does not have a way, it just hits you man, and when it hits you, it hits you in the heart, you know? you don't know color, chinese, black or whatever, i don't care man, we are all one and we are not asking for a new place, we are just asking for our old spot back, we don't have know tvs or whatever, but we have family that is all that we have. that is all that i care man, i don't care for nothing else just family man and i hope that you guys do the best and pray to god, god bless everybody. >> thank you very much. and thank you and your son for being here. >> next speaker please? >> my name is allen and i am a dialysis technician at sfgh, and they are talking about numbers of 30 patients or more but they do not realize that as, technicians it is not safe to have the 5 to 1 ratio they w

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident and use one of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard

they asked us and we said of course. it makes a lot of sense for us to do it. it's a big project. it's on schedule. we're proud of what it will be. >> you have 144 websites. you have an app. how have you been able to expand dama digitally so quickly? >> digital is important. i have written an e-book on it. i tried to write a book but it changes so fast, you can't do it. it's called "best of both worlds." you can change the physical exhibition and make it more informative and a more meaningful business. you can deliver educational material. people love it. >> i'm glad you mentioned education. that's another thing you really bring to the table. the academic background as the former president of georgia tech. what are you thoughts in terms of access to education? >> tuition and fees are going up. everything costs more that normally people access before at low costs. i worry about that as an educator myself. the smithsonian has the history of being free. we know now with digital technology we can fill gaps. we can fill the gap of art because we have art history. >> that's really valua

therefore i ask you to granlt the use of the authorization in that regard, i. asking for one small change. the actual generators and some of the infrastructure will be installed over a 12 year period and we would like the conditions of approvals clarified to state we can continue to install the generators so long as we pull the site permit and within the 3 year time period. this is intended to help us out if five or six years small business asks us if we'll knighthood with the conditions >> opening it up for public comment. i have one speaker card. john >> good afternoon thank you very much for seeing me today. i'm an engineering manager for t mobile and i'm responsible for the area of my expertise is the power and space. we've been attending paul avenue over 10 years. the wireless industry has been a fast growing destroy and on 200 paul avenue we've grown organic storefronts and grown through accusations we want to update this to a more reliable through redundancy to switching over to 2 hundred paul. i hope that you will support us and look forward to working h

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident and of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? at any minute... ...you could be a victim of fraud. most people don't even know it. fraud could mean lower credit scores, higher loan rates... ...and maybe not getting the car you want. it's a problem waiting to happen. check your credit score, check your credit report, at experian.com america's number one provider of online credit reports and scores. don't take chances. go to experian.com. >>> tonight on "crossfire," we've been debating what could make washington get serious about negotiating. now let's call a cease fire. is there anything we can agree on? >> there is one thing which we didn't talk about a lot on this show but is in everybody's hearts. the death benefits for those fallen soldiers needs

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident andof our certified repair shops, your repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? that soda breaks down tooth enamel. thankfully, she uses act restoring mouthwash. it rebuilds tooth enamel, making your teeth two times stronger. act. smile strong. >>> take a quick look at the markets right now. there you see the dow jones industrial is up almost 90 points. we got some data this morning that showed housing prices are on the rise. that helped push stocks higher, at least for now. wall street waiting until we get a statement from the federal reserve. that will presumably move the markets as well. walmart today said it's planning to promote thousands of workers ahead of the holiday rush. christine romans has the story in a conversation with the walmart's u.s. ceo. >> a company criticized for

. >> the victim, who asked us not to identify her, said the car jacking happened on biltmore street where she just met with a client. >> i've been to that address several times and it's always been a pretty safe place. >> first one and then two guys tried to drag her out of her car. as the bruises on her body show, she didn't let them get away without a fight. >> i remember pushing them with my elbow and kicked them hard. they both came around on my side and pulled on my legs and just threw me out of the car. >> she didn't see her bmw again until on the news. >> i was shaking. >> witnesses watches and police say two 15-year-old suspects let them on a chase on the bw park way, a park police officer broke his ankle after chasing one of the suspects. he had continue to taken away on a stretcher. one suspect was cause right away. the other, seen here in a squad car, was tracked to this nearby taco bell. it is unclear if this is the same young men that did the car jacking. this is is one of a series of cr jackings. >> i'm glad i got out of this whole thing healthy and i'm here because it could

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident anded repair shops, your repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? there's a lot i had to do... ... watch my diet. stay active. start insulin... today, i learned there's something i don't have to do anymore. my doctor said that with novolog® flexpen, i don't have to use a syringe and a vial... or carry a cooler. flexpen® comes prefilled with fast-acting insulin used to help control high blood sugar when you eat. dial the exact does. inject by pushing a button. no drawing from a vial. you should eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injecting novolog® (insulin aspart [rdna origin] injection). do not use if your blood sugar is too low, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause symptoms such as sweating, shakiness,

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident andepair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? >>> folks in wayne, nebraska picking up the pieces, literally as tornado flattened parts of their town. poppy harlow has the story. >> large tornado. wow! >> reporter: as afternoon turned evening, this massive twister kept wayne's 10,000 residents frightened and in search of color. in these pictures, you get a sense of the scope of destruction. trees split in two. businesses like this one crumbled. big semis were no match before the powerful winds. this woman told reporters as the skie

. >> they've asked us not to and we have not. >> reporter: who asked you not to? >> the unions. >> reporter: if it is, it will be with new eyes. several are involved and engaged. b.a.r.t.'s gm is expected to sit down at the table today. the unions are calling that a very significant development. >> the other people at the table do not have the authority to get a deal done. and we want her at the table because she does. >> these are not the worst of times. it's the will. if you get stuck on the ideological difference and you will -- you will never reach an agreement. if you really start bargaining on what can be done and what's possible, then things start moving forward. >> reporter: so both b.a.r.t. and the union expressing some sort of agreement or common belief this was a good idea to avert the strike for now that they all want to get a little bit of sleep and really hitting the negotiating table again. the hope is they will get a soon. if not today, tomorrow, sunday, just before the sunday midnight deadline and before that monday morning commute. claudine wong,

the teachers ask us for a stipend and nobody's getting a stipend but we ask for the teachers for going to another meeting >> mr. mendosa and anyone. >> i want to thank the b cc for they're hard work. i know you keep us busy with the e-mails we're asking some pertinent questions thank you for the opportunity to introduce to the board and everyone our new director of mpd lewis can you stand so the board can see who you are. multiple lingual pathways department (laughter) but lewis is jimd in and been a great service to the b cc >> thank you superintendent and a number of board members thank you very much for the amount of time and effort you put into this year i know you wouldn't do this if you didn't care about the families in the district. we're grateful and thank you. clearly there's a lot of issues that need to be worked out. i appreciate you coming and speaking to us this evening. at the >> all right. we're going to move into item l. may i please here the acceptance of the adversaries report. is there a second >> i second. >> may i please hear ard of the recommendation please. good

used for. the bcbc says as recently as this week it told google stop keeping the secret and specifically ask the tech giant what is the purpose of the vehicle? google may end up with a floating structure it can't even use. in order to get a permit the company would have to prove that whatever is going go on on the water couldn't be done on land. bcbc already facing heat over the warriors plan to build an arena on san francisco's water front says the law is crystal clear in this case. the bay is not to be used for something that can be built on land. >> part of the secrecy about this whole thing is the money. millions of dollars have been spent on the project already and to have it fall aparted because of the lack of permit would not only be costly but a huge embarrassment to google execs. >>> a bizarre ending to game three in the world series. an obstruction call called for the win for st. louis cardinals. >> it gets away. allen craig. >> let's take a closer look. the key play happened at 3rd in the bottom of the 9th with the score tied at 4. the red sox 3rd baseman dove and raised both legs tri

they are asking us to speed it up. you, robinson family. >> thanks, guys. >> wendy: you guys go this way. thank you. don't forget, one of your -- >> ah. wendy, we need a girls night out ideas, right? and you can really have fun with the girls night out without being too scandalous and sometimes girls take that as an opportunity. how cute. these are the actual costumes but for the ladies and really completing the look we have snow perfect makeup and shoes, cinderella, it's all about the hair, treat it like more like a costume. jasmine, again, if you don't feel like doing your hair, a great wig, and belle from beauty and the beast" really completes the costumes. >> wendy: thank you, ladies. our last group is couple's costumes. so come on out. >> the hottest costume of the year. >> wendy: yes! yes! okay. >> everyone talked about miley. >> wendy: miley and robin thicke and then liberace and his boyfriend the driver. i love this! >> so obviously the finger is key in this costume and, of course, you know who it is based on t

. >> they asked us not to and we have not. >> who asked you? >> the union. >>s. >> we are trying to get a deal and when you sit at a table and saying that, that is not negotiations. >> so back at the table at 10:00 this morning, talks planned throughout the day and through the weekend if necessary. the new deadline we are watching now is sunday at midnight. the unions say that is a firm deadline, if there is no deal by then, they will walk off the job. >>> live in oakland, claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >> even though possible bart strike has been delayed for now the threat of another strike on monday is causing a lot of unwanted stress for riders and drivers. tara moriarty is out at the walnut creek bart station to see how some people are getting prepared, tara. >> reporter: well, a lot of bart riders made plans last night, they were going to carpool or stay from home so either having to ditch those man or changing their minds and catching bart this morning. now we want to mention that lot -- sunday night we may be right back where we started because n

. >> reporter: this woman asked us to hide her identity after complaining about the home for several years. >> the staff isn't over there. what's going on. >> reporter: 14 patients were inside with only two workers caring for them. a janitor and a cook. >> it's kind of hard to fathom. they're human beings here and we just leave people behind? >> reporter: the patients were moving to other facilities or with family. authorities are now searching for the staff that abandoned their patients. >> hopefully people will find out what's been going on. >> reporter: authorities don't know how many owners or managers they're looking for but they'll face abuse charges. >> we were unable to reach the department of social services for comment tonight. >>> sheriffs were asked multiple times to look for a patient who was later found dead. they were approached on four occasions. it's not clear how deputies responded to the request. she disappeared and was found three weeks later. >>> a man arrested after a shoot out in roseville is awit -- awaiting charges tonight. duran is believed to have turned on

. >> reporter: in the shadows two students who asked us to hide their faces told us they were raped not by strangers but by men hiding in plain sight. their fellow students. >> you clearly said no? >> yes. >> and he kept forcing himself on you? >> yes. >> this woman, now a junior, says she was raped in her first year. her outrage group after learning the college had disciplined her attacker. >> months before he was sanctioned for sexual assault. it was not serious enough he was removed from campus. >> i think it involved writing a paper of some kind, some kind of like research reflection. >> he wasn't suspended? >> no. >> he wasn't expelled? >> no. >> serial rape is the norm on college campuses. >> here at occidental? >> here we have numerous cases with three or four women coming forward and alleging the same man has sexually rained or assaulted them. >> she's been teaching at occidental for several years along with danielle dirks. they're activists for sexual assault victims. they say didn't intend to do so, but students started to come to them and pouring their hearts out. >> i've bee

they asked us not to and we have not. >> reporter: who asked you not to? >> the union [ censored ] asked us not to present but we'll be back here tomorrow at 10. >> reporter: which brings us to today a new proposal and new people at the table. >> the unions expect that the bart general manager will sit down and bargain with workers beginning tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will remain there until an agreement is reached. >> reporter: the unions say local politicians are also getting involved behind the scenes hoping to avoid the gridlock we saw during july when hundreds of thousands of commuters packed bridges and waited for hours for buses to get across the bay. >> we remain hopeful that our good faith efforts will be met by their good faith efforts. >> reporter: now, there is a gag order on the details of the proposal, the latest proposal that we are expecting today. but we'll be here when both sides come to the bargaining table at 10 a.m. trying to get a sense of where things stand. live in oakland, anne makovec, kpix 5. >>> and checking your "kcbs traffic" thi

the big question as you asked us who got paid. let's talk about cgi federal.ad contractor that is responsible for enrollment process. they landed the heftiest contract. we're talking $200 million total. and optum will gain a possible 85 million. the problem is nobody wants to admit fault. at the congressional hearing this thursday, listen to how contractors washed their hands of any blame. >> we have no role in the development of the website. we have no role in the determination of eligibility and no role in health plan selection. >> our role is limited. >> first set of issues on the exchange concenred another enterprise. >> cgi was not the only one raking in cash. as of march $55 was paid to quality software services to set up a data port. $31 million was paid to national government services for consumer call center and the mutual corporation got $22 million for project management and i.t. security. so for all the dollars spent, why the big flop? should the administration start from scratch? senator john mccain has his own ideas on a possible quick fix. >> it

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident andne of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? >>> on friday, november 8th, "mad money" will be honoring veterans day a little early by opening its doors to the men and women of the armed forces and their families. so tonight, i want to remind everyone at home to head online to sign up for tickets to our special veterans day salute to the troops show. go to madmoney.cnbc.com to find more details. we hope you can join our studio audience to help celebrate members of the u.s. military and their families. and now it is time -- it is time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." what is that? it's rapid-fire calls, play until this sound, and then the "lightning round" is over. are you ready ske-daddy? time for the "lightning round" on cramer'

ask? if you don't remember who you talked to, at least tell us who you asked for. it could be circumstantial evidence of who you wound up talking to. he said it was multiple times. it's strange credibility that a park service director would not remember who he talked to at the white house in the midst of a historic government shutdown. but absent any evidence to cross examine him with i'm left to take him at his word that he can want remember who he talked to. >> he said no one instructed him to put the barricades up. he said it came from himself. your thoughts on what's happening in the house tonight? >> to be honest with you, all of us whether we vote the yes or no -- and i will vote no -- need to go home and have some self-are flexion. this is a difficult shutdown for innocent people. i need to think about why raising the debt ceiling for the 82nd time isn't good for this country. i haven't won many cases in politics. i need to evaluate my tactics. >> amazing when you look at the number and think how much focus was on other things. yet you soo the clock ticking

and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident anduse one of our certified repair shops, the repairs are guaranteed for life. so call... to talk with an insurance expert about everything that comes standard with our base auto policy. and if you switch, you could save up to $423. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? >>> before we get to the "lightning round," let's take a minute to extend a preveterans day thank you and boo-yah to tim who signed up for "mad money" tickets salute to the troops on november 8th. if you or someone in your family served in the military, we'd love to have you in our audience to honor the veterans this year. go to madmoney.cnbc.com for tickets and details. we can't wait to thank you for your service and in person. and now it is time, it is time for the "lightning round" on cramer's "mad money." what is that about? rapid-fire calls, you say the name of the stock, i tell you whether to buy or sell. play until this sound and then the "lightning round" is over. are you ready skee-daddy.

>> well, i have to tell you that a lot of disappointed people this afternoon, many asking us why the cliff house was forced to close when a restaurant just up the hill from here, which also stands on federal land is allowed to remain open. well... we found out why. jim madden made a sign and stood in front of the restaurant, closed because of the shut down. the resident said he felt the need to criticize both political party autos they're like children in a school yard having a brawl. and are not want to take your marbles and go home. >> voices is open for business. >> we did have a concession contract but now have a lease with them. so since we have a lease they said we can remain open. cliff house has to close. >> judith from new hampshire makes it a point to eat at cliff house in san francisco. >> this does not need to be closed. the people that work here are hired by concession. they won't get paid. the government employees may be will get paid. it's just giving information to stay home. >> at chrissy field, the same story. all concessions were closed and drivers not allowed to p

it live our phone lines are now open so if you want to share an opinion or comment ask a question live on the air give us a call at two o two nine zero four twenty one thirty four if you're outside the united states the country code for the u.s. is one let's go to way message received on our rant line from a viewer in illinois. why would you feed your character or dog anything that came from china i certainly would not nor would i eat anything that came from china nor would i use a plate or silverware that came from china they have a long history of making. inferior products i just don't understand why you would do that or anybody would do that thank you what the caller's referring to is that. one of our cats is quite sickened and lining up the timelines we had bought some cat treats some. six months ago or so and the cat started getting sick after that and there's a bunch of. quite a few cats and six hundred dogs so far that have died as a consequence of eating these treats that apparently came from china here's the problem they were sold under american brand names and there's not a big sign on the pack

every time the police have come to us and asked us for footage, we have given it to them and it's helped for the community than it does for the bar. they are cheap. as a bar owner i would highly recommend them for your own business. you don't even have to ever use them until something bad happens, but just having that eye on your staff will keep them honest knowing that they are being watched even if you don't look at the footage. they even sell dummy cameras. that doesn't do much. you want to be able to watch more. but i don't agree that it should be imposed on anybody. it should be your own business decision and i think it's a wise business decision. >> okay. so, i would like to just stop for a moment and if you don't mind and then we'll take questions of the panel. our chief of police is here greg sur who missed the trivia question that was asked about him and i would like to call him. c'mon up. i would like to call him to address you at this time and then we'll open the floor to questions and answers. and as he's making his way to the podium, one of the things, i hope you all got one

thanks for asking us.goal, basically, was to put in perspective a debate that's been going on since the '80s about the danger of long-term damage from repetitive hits to the head in the game of football and what the nfl knew and when they knew it on this important subject. >> certainly plenty of coverage of football and concussions lately. why should people tune in for this program? what's new? >> i think, you know, it's amazing that there's not that much new, to tell you the truth. this has been a debate that's been going on in scientific journals and, you know, in the hallways of the nfl for decades, now. what the program does, i think, and does very well is it puts into perspective, you know, the different sides of what the debate has been and why it's so utterly important. again, this is about the nfl, but it's also a film about the game of football that all our kids are playing at age 8, 9 years old these days, and lot of the major concerns about what the potential dangers are, are not really understo

in international relations where we are we are judged by jowl with israelis we do everything they ask us to do that's a cornerstone of the neo con thinking and i think that is crumbling and i think that's a very important turning point in the united states foreign policy i agree with that grand isle is crumbling because the revelation in that memo was that the united states and passed under it acted raw and this the intelligence to the israelis you know a couple of months after obama was entering office so here he is entering office with his team freeing a couple of the lobbies people who had been accused of espionage and giving away on redacted intelligence on the american people this is an forgivable it's something that americans should be uproar over but it's still in place as far as i know so i you know i just don't see this week in the other than again the popular uprising which is fickle it might happen again it might not if americans could be supposedly just interested or distracted you know there's no indication of any of any waning is this horrible agenda obama is implementing i

the mediator asked us not to. riders say this: >> think about us. we are the people who they serve. >> they told us to go to school and everything and not have transportation available is killing us. we got to be in class, got to work. >> just pray and try do the be you can and understand that everybody is in the same situation. >> reporter: the unions have no legal duty to give any notice but most expect if there is no deal such a notice will come. the question is,ish when will it -- is, when will it come, tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >> more details, the last strike lasted 4-1/2 days. 50% of the riders used other transits. bart averages 400,000 riders every week day. they are bracing for a bigger impact this time because ridership is higher. stay with www.ktvu.com. and we are posting a list of alternatives for you. >>> new at 6:00 p.m. the state says it cleared a back log of californians waiting for their unemployment checks but we learned of new concerns of unprocessed claims. ktvu learned the department's problems may be far larger than a com

when we walked on to the site in mus keet they asked us to leave. >> tonight pam is cooking enchill ardos. >> it's his favourite. >> the family home was built by grandfather. pam wants assurances it's safe to raise her family here. >> i don't know why the state officials don't come and ask them questions. i don't know why people don't care, other than the people that work here. >> the results from a previous air sample arrived from a lab in california. >> this is greek to me. i don't understand this, man. it confirms our suspicions that there are toxins, according to this floating in the air. it sucks. >> it will take months of sampling and a comprehensive analysis before it can be proved that the toxins are a serious threat. they will not back down from the challenge. they believe they have the right to know. >> residents of newtown conneticut decided to rebuild sandy hook elementary school. the vote was unanimous. the vote centred on whether to accept $50 million in grant money to rebuild. the school will be built on the same spot as the old one and will open in late 2015 or early 2016.

[applause] you actually start us off and i would like to ask if you had an assignment for us. >> i am thankful and i greatly appreciate the quietness on behalf of this institution and the house of of our guests and our friends and they are all of your friends here thank you for coming. do you have a final thought? >> you're sitting here listening to me coming and you are also listening to the calls of education and that is really important to me because i speak for education of every child in every corner of the world. and the thing that i noticed year when i came to the u.k. for the second time -- >> america. >> what did i say? [laughter] sorry. when i came here to america there was in our meetings we had a school and the school is just away from the buildings of new york and when they tell me the story of how hard it is for them to get education even in new york, even in america because of this on to the concept of the assembly in need to work. [applause] >> now we need to motivate children. like syria and egypt and nigeria and afghanistan we need to start from building up schools a

what google has asked is we want to legally tell you how much the pfizer courts ask us for information i think we will be stronger as a country with more transparency with what we're doing. >> what do you make of jeff bezo? >> he's a tremendous american entrepreneur. he figures how to bring in a low price point and he shakes the market up again. he's done it again. this will affect the market. we immediate more tablet competition. these things will do well. >> it is fair to say mobility is one of the biggest game changers, innovation in our lifetime? >> it certainly is and the biggest news in computing. everybody wants a mobile device. lots of different kind of mobile devices. now there's a new generation of applications that are mobile specific. they know where you are. they make suggestions. they help your life out. if you look at the new kindles there's a bunch of features like that. google has similar things. it's just changing everything. >> i talked to dan nile. he's been a good investor. he was pretty negative on google. i want you to hear what he said. it has much to do with mo

before he comes back here and asks us to raise the credit card limit by another $1 trillion. mr. president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. ms. heitcamp: mr. president, yesterday came to the senate floor to automati talk about hoe government shutdown is affecting north dakota farmers and ranchers, particularly my ranchers that were hit by last week's storm and lost a vast number of cattle and yep diced their lively who had for -- and jeopardized their lively who had for years to come and aren't getting the services they need. today i want to talk about another devastating consequence of this shutdown, and that is the consequence of this shutdown on indian country in my state. and undoubtedly indian country all across this nation. in north dakota we have five indian reservations home to many native american families. these are communities where economic development and many times employment has been trying to get a foot hold foothold, tro catch up, and where many, many, many of my state's most vulnerable individuals live. we have heard and

the mediator has asked us not to talk about what is going on. we'll leave the bargaining at the table. >> it has been a bitter few months. the b.a.r.t workers went on a strike in july. in august, the governor issued a 60 day cooling off period. >>> new at 11:00, a high school teacher in fremont faces child molestation charges. a teacher at kennedy high. police arrested him on friday after a parent reported that he inappropriately touched a student and williams is charged with thee misdemeanor counts. >>> the pipeline under san carlos is partially shut off tonight. the stretch of pipe is no longer receiving gas, no longer providing customers with gas and the pressure inside the pipe is much lower. a judge ordered pg&e to shut off the pipes over safety concerns. jean ellie is live tonight. >> reporter: we are live in san bruno. city leaders here know the devastation of a pipeline explosion. it happened here and leaders are stunned by what is unfolding in san carlos and are urging city leaders to start asking pg&e questions. >> more than three year

but this man who effectively governs this flavela and has asked us to hide his face says it is the policeave trouble with the police often? >> would you describe your work as dangerous though? >> reporter: i take a moment to absorb this comment and then the drug lord starts chuckling. then he launches into a speech about how he respects all people. but if that's true, why is he selling crack to his own neighbors? do you know how serious the crack epidemic is, do you worry at all about selling that to your neighbors? >> reporter: in the morning we see firsthand how dangerous the drug gangs really are. a wife sobs as her husband, a 35-year-old police sergeant and father of two, is lowered into the ground. the sergeant was killed in an operation inside a flavela against the red command. he was part of an elite tactical unit, the tip of the spear in the battle to wrest control of the flavelas away from the drug gang. here is the twist in this story. while, of course, nearly everybody here wants the drug dealers uprooted, there are widespread concerns about how this war is being carried out. t

congress asked us to build the museum. and we said, of course. it makes a lot of sense for us to do it. it's a big project and it's roughly on schedule. we're very proud of what it's going to be at the end of the day. >> you've got 144 websites. an app. how have you been able to expand digitally. >> i tried to write a book, but it changes so fast. you can change the physical exhibition by digital technology and make it more informative and a more meaningful visit, but you can reach people and deliver educational material for our collections and people love it. >> i'm glad you mention eed education. what are your thoughts in terms of access to education in the country today? >> tuition and fees are going up. everything cost more. i worry about that. as an educator myself. this smithsonian has this history of being free, but we know now with digital technology, we can fill gaps where k-12 is backed away. arts education, we can fill that gap because we have arts history galore. >> i love it. that is really valuable stuff. so, you're retiring next yea

i wanted to know we're doing everything we can at any questions you ask us, i will find out. i am in the command center. i can find out. i want you to have the facts. i am not going to talk to the press until i talk to the family. i learned that basically from watching my mother and aunt and the agony they went through of not knowing anything. they heard the mine would be sealed and entomb my uncle. it was so dangerous. i learned from that. families depend on that paycheck and if i could do anything as governor, i will sit down with the people, the owners of the mine and say i will ask you to do one thing, make sure they never miss a paycheck. make sure they do not miss a paycheck. if you want to compound the problems, the family cannot take care of themselves through the most difficult times until we can get all of the straightened out. you have to continue a paycheck. and i knew that. i knew that was part of our way of life. people need that. they have to take care of their families. some of those things came back from my experiences and living in the coalfields and being a

republicans are not only doing but paying people to do assuming that you were actually genuinely asking us if you know chill out don't worry this is going to work out fine jeff in los angeles say jeff what's on your mind. john you know i love the stuff to read talking about gerrymandering i don't think people really understand how that works because juries shouldn't be strictly used government by the minority you can have twenty six percent of the borders decide who's going to run for congress. districts and this is it. actually went to church just an insert pope you know you're going to watch his judgment but a minority in germany don't it and i don't think the people in the country and the student asked because i don't keep it you go to members. interesting point you raise you raise a couple of interesting points first of all gerrymandering is a practice that jeff in california doesn't have to worry about because california has gone to district drawing political districts now by a nonpartisan commission the consequence of that has been that california is one of the least politicized stat

they asked us not to. the unions asked us not to present it. we'll be back at 10. >> reporter: today new proposal and new people at the table. >> the unions expect that the bart general manager will sit down and bargain with workers beginning tomorrow at 10 a.m. and will remain there until an agreement is reached. >> reporter: the unions say local politicians are also getting involved behind the scenes hoping to avoid the gridlock we saw during a 4.5 day strike in july when hundreds of thousands of commuters packed the bridges and waited hours for buses to get across the bay. >> we remain hopeful that our good faith efforts will be met by their good faith efforts. >> reporter: now, there's a gag order on the specifics of these deals that are being proposed but we will be here at 10:00 when the parties come back to the table to try to get a sense on where things stand. i'm anne makovec live in oakland. let's check in with cate this morning in walnut creek. cate, you've been talking with riders. it's such a catch-22. they avoided the strike now b

i also constantly ask us what can we do to fix these problems and i provide the tools for the audience of ways to make a difference that being said i do want to cover strictly positive stories and i'm working on a new segment that will be ready to air shortly so stay tuned and another awesome facebook comment i quit or a segment is from samuel storing xu says i'm so sick of women these days get over yourselves you're not that effing important nor necessary my hand imagination is quite factually and literally just as good as any women has ever been. the ladies that you encounter while holed up in your mother's basement must love you and lastly from you tube muran spare a man says great show abby on literally every show in every segment i've ever done look man i don't know who you are but you're awesome and that's hilarious so thanks to everyone even the trolls for writing and all your feedback love and support still had guys all talking jesse ventura about his new book they killed our president don't mess it. this point be an expensive car some. clueless a new fashion show. also designe

she--she wanted to ask us something. what is it, dear? um... yes, what is it, dear?en getting some conflicting reports, and, uh, what we would both like to know is how often do the two of you actually... go to the theater? have sex. [laughs] oh, this is as bad as it gets. oh, my god! marie, listen, i would never ask except-- do you understand the meaning of a private conversation? yes, of course i do, but frank said something that-- what did you say? hey, i didn't talk to her. thanks for blabbing my business. what? what are you so mad about? you were proud of it. just say the number. no. don't you dare! have you no boundaries? i don't care. if it's out in the open, it's out in the open. twice a week. oh, frank! what are you saying? don't lie like that. ok, see? hey, who's lying? what's wrong with you? why are we having this conversation? come on, marie, i've got a reputation here. word of mouth is everything in this business. i happen to be a lady, frank. ooh! [moans] what do you mean, marie? is it true? yes, it's true! what?! see? eww. why did you tell me it was onl

this people tend to real patriots -- people and to real patriots this feeling of puking, they didn't ask us didn't matter to them. >> the sense of the trail is echoed by many. -- the sense of th betrayal is echoed by many. >> the children represent the future. the people in the village told us that they can die. but they say it is important for us to have a future. >> chevron told us that they have all the required permits to begin drilling and plan to return to the site and begin fracking safely as soon as they can. something that is less than reassuring for the growing number of apple gathering here. >> we hope to stop them, even if it means paying with their lives. and if they want to send the army, we will die if it is fated for us to die. so libby. but we won't give up until the debt until they outlaw fracking in romania. >> a little bit of people power in action against the big companiesan as the day rolls on, in new york, protests are still happening around the rld. we have the radar going could be conceived the countries taking part lived in red eare. >> ♪ another world is possible

i just know that the general manager has asked us to use that local build out plan and that's the action that's being taken at this point. >> thank you. >> when we talked about those rates in if -- in particular, part of it was how it would come out at the 9.5. is that accurate? >> we expected pg & e's rate to be about $0.09 because it's at the california public utilities commission because it not normally in an a lot of controversy oovment was that based on a hundred percent clean power? >> no. that's their current portfolio which is about 19 percent of bucket one bundled renewable product. >> because i'm trying to get some clarity around a comparable comparison because we are talking about a hundred percent versus the potential rate pnl would -- pg & e would charge for percentage. >> are you talking about the rate pg & e proposed? >> yes. last year pg & e filed for a green rate and there was a settlement reached by a number of parties. that has been on hold pending the legislature's consideration of sb 43 which the governor has not signed, but it passed both houses. we expect based on

. >> mediator asked us no the to say too much publicly and to continue to bargain at the bargaining table and not in the press. that's what we'll do. >>reporter: bay area council, public policy organization for business is preparing for the worst. >> this has devastating consequence to the bay area. >>reporter: since last striking during the first week of july cost bay area 73 million dollars a day in lost productivity. >> we think that was probably conservative at the time and could be much worse this time around because school is back in and pe are not on vacation. so we could have disaster consequence if his the strike occurs nishtion preparation the bay area council isen can you remembe remembering businesses to let employee work from home. use flex time or take vacationment but that won't walk for this woman if his track customer service rep. >> can't work from home. if bus is not app option. i have to get on this. this would be did it riment to go on streak. >> 25 dollars a day parking or more. i can't afford that. >> can't work at restaurant or clean hotel room remotely. but just w

the aunt asked us not to show her face. >> i just saw a car pull up, back up, i heard the shots, and then i looked down this he was on theground. i didn't know it was him. until i seen -- i kept seeing those shoes and the pants on the group, and i went down there and it was him. >> the aunt says she doesn't know why her nephew was shot, and oakland police would only say the investigation is ongoing. live in oakland, hillian kim, abc7 news. >>> a man is dead and seven others wounded after a gunman opened fire while they were changing a flat tire in vallejo. it happened around 11:00. a four-car caravan of young people from south san francisco were on their way to vallejo when one car got a flat. a neighbor heard the commotion. >> as soon as possible you guys done with that, you have to move. can be a problem. this is not a good area. and they say, yeah, don't worry, sir, we're going to leave. i said, okay, that's fine. i went back in, and 15 seconds, right after that happened, then i come outside and i hear gunshots. >> a 19-year-old man died at the scene. police say the gunman was dri

hundreds of federal workers have come to our office is asking us to do this, asking us more importantly to let them go back to their work. they are dedicated to their jobs. that is the underlying message let them get back to work. but in the meantime, let's get this past. let's bear in mind this bill is introduced in the context that over the last four years, the congress has frozen federal employees pay. we cut their pension benefits, and we furloughed thousands as a result of the sequester. accumulated impact of these punitive measures will cost each federal employee an average of $50,000 over the budgeted period. i do not think that is fair. it is not right to punish a workforce of civil servants for whom we are the board of directors. so we are responsible for this. let's do the right thing. let's get a unanimous vote for this bill simply because it is the right thing to do. thank you, mr. speaker. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from ohio. guest: >> i yield two minutes to the donovan from utah, mr. bishop. >> mr. speaker, -- >> i yield two minutes to the gentleman from utah,

discussed about the outreach activities where we are willing and have responded to those that have asked us to come and present. it's been a mixed reception. of course there is folks that see this as a threat and there is folks that see this as an at some point to bring in new different mixes of uses. they see how it can be a positive. that's the position that we are coming from. we are not trying flood any commercial district with mobile retail vehicles. we are trying to limit the numbers so it's sensible and a compliment and not a compromise to these existing lotions. yes, the feedback, many of them have listed specific items that were concern. we are doing our best to taylor the program to respond to that. we won't be able to make everyone happy but their feedback made it a better proposal. >> is there a process like with the merchants association where they choose to do mobile renail -- retail in their area? >> we don't have a specific process how that would work. at this point this proposal is not including any informal review by a merchant group. we are trying to get that input on the

. >> yesterday afternoon they asked us to not make an offer. >> the unions issued a 72 hour strike notice, pushing the deadline to sunday. state lawmakers were invited to the table, along with b.a.r.t.'s general manager, that is something that the unions have been asking for. >> on we can talk to her driktly and we do not have to have someone else telling our story or explaining things for us. >> having politicians at the table can slow things doub. >> if anything delays it a bit, they spend a lot of time in the other room talking to them and hearing all this, i personally do not view it, and i have never seen it turn out to be positive. >> all b.a.r.t. riders want is hope that there won't be a strike on monday. >> no one likes uncertainty, especially when it comes to commuting. >> when both sides left today, they both looked really tired. they met for about 12 hours and they will both be back here tomorrow at 9:30 in the morning. >> and cheryl, we know you will be monitoring it all throughout the weekend. more details now, b.a.r.t. said that ridership dropped sharply today. many people w