back in court today raymond "shrimp boy "chow a well-known figure is due back in court. previously convicted on racketeering and now accused of money laundering, trafficking contraband and conspiring to receive stolen property. he is scheduled to have a detention hearing this morning. there are 26 defendants in this case. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, "today in the bay." >>> the man accused of embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars from a bay area symphony is expected in court today. police say steven carlson wrote checks to himself from the symphony association and used that money to pay off debt. allegedly forged the signatures of two board members on the checks. if convicted he faces up to 18 years in prison. >>> the uc brkly police officer who helped rescue jaycee dugard is now suing her former employer. allison jacobs accepted disability retirement after an on-duty injury. state law allow s them to carrya weapon but jacobs was told she was ineligible because of a new uc retirement policy. s criminals may recognize her and challenge her. >> re

to me and back at the son. i look over at the son. i pull him on my board. >> now, those water temperatures overnight, we're told, about 55 degrees. rather cold. he rescued the 17-year-old and saw the dad bobbing in the water unconscious and that's when paramedics got involved and he didn't have a pulse but was taken to the hospital where his pulse was back. also wanted to mention the surfer's father is actually a captain with the san francisco fire department, certainly proud of his son for what he did. now, what theicose guard coast telling me come day break more resources in the water but because of the fog, it is very possible they may not be able to have a helicopter in the air, at least for the morning. reporting live in ocean beach, christie smith. >> thank you very much, christie. >>> some parents in the south bay voicing concerns about the safety of a dicaay care. the state is investigating de colores after some parents complained about abuse. changes in their daughter's behavior and bruising has been

we'll be right back.righ. look at them. making moves that would put an adult in the emergency room. yet all they really want to do is grow up. it's funny, everyone i know wishes they could go back and feel younger. sound familiar? then test drive one of these. current non-gm owners and lessees use your $1,500 allowance to lease the 2014 cadillac ats for around $359 a month with nothing due at signing. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirement? i don't want to think about the alternative. i don't even know how to answer that. i mean, no one knows how long their money is going to last. i try not to worry, but you worry. what happens when your paychecks stop? because everyone has retirement questions. ameriprise created the exclusive confident retirement approach. to get the real answers you need. start building your confident retirement today. >>> welcome back. the selling in the high flying momentum and technology sto

push your hips back. come on up and roll your shoulders back. >> that's a night stretch. >> that's all it is. >> but you have to squeeze your butt when you're coming up because this is a butt exercise. that's what i'm feeling. >> yes. >> make sure you lift with your butt muscles. you're not standing with your back muscles. >> that's key. and stand with your palms facing in front. this is how we should be walking. if you could just do this exercise -- >> that makes you look like you're a little two proud. >> the next one, we get to sit down. this is really simple. everybody has a chair they can find at home. whatever you want to use, whether it's soup cans -- i'm going to use simple weights. this is a real easy one. you sit back in the chair, shoulders back. you're going to extend your arms straight out. >> okay. all you do is bend the elbows so the weights are at the temple and then straight up. squeeze in about 20 repetitions back and forth. >> that little jiggly under the arm. >> that's an area where ev

they turned it right back around, programmed a new search area, got it right back in there. the beauty of the bluefin is, you can't wait for daylight, you can get it back in the water right away. they got it back in the water and they're not wasting any time. it's back in there doing its job. that is very, very good. >> exactly right. back in the water as you pointed out. just to remind people, the bluefin has this incredible ak crass sonar, so hopefully when and if they sense something large, they pull it up, pop a camera on and take some pictures and analyze that. bobbie, are there parts of the ocean -- this is an inkresably massive area, unprecedented depth, are there parts of this ocean that could be too deep for this? >> oh, absolutely. we do not know everything we need to know about that part of the indian ocean. and there could be parts of that ocean that are deeper than the 15,000 feet that the bluefin is capable of searching. and if that's the case, then they do need to get another piece of equipment out there. if they cannot find what they're looking for in less th

come back and see us. in the meantime, "countdown to the closing bell" with liz claman starts right now. liz: the battle for your living room might just heat them up again. google and yahoo are fighting their way in. which stocks will wi when the hardware and content were? it is being called the robin hood of banking fees. they scour your finances looking for ways to cut charges. the ceo here to tell us how it works at fox business exclusive. and hbo go dethroned again. thousands of subscribers rejected with a failed to loaded notice good can they make good with loyal fans and what does it mean for parents time warner? "countdown to the closing bell" starts right now. liz: good afternoon, i am liz claman. breaking news at we had the last hour of trading. in the past 19 minutes the market has tried to scrape off about 50 points from the lows. trying to come back here. it appears at least for the moment it is working. it has failed to bring new direction for stocks. it is all about earning anxiety. if you ne

he has brought us back to this style of politics. he has made the notion of consensus a dirty word in american

this is been "back in my day."ght back with more "late night", right after this. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ the amount of stress is a lot to bear when you're supporting yourself. i just want to make financial decisions knowing what i have and what is going to be there. with american express serve you have a full service prepaid account that helps you handle your money simply and affordably. all for just $1 a month. backed by the 24/7 service of american express. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. get started with an american express serve account today. feeding your lawn need not be so difficult neighbors. get a load of this bad boy. whoa. this snap spreader system from scotts is snap-crackin' simple -- just snap, lock, and go. [ scott ] feed your lawn. feed it! you have three questions. coffee or espresso? oh, coffee please. ♪ is this coffee? it's nespresso vertuoline. how do they make this froth? it's coffee crema. last question. ♪ may i have another cup please? thank you. next! [ penelope ]

i'll show you back to you. scott and laura. >> a judge could allow manning to change her first name while she is in prison. we hear do use the name chelsea but that is our policy. legally she is still bradley. she was sentenced for 35 years in prison forgiving information to wikileaks. >> two new drugs could prevent migraines from happening in the first place. the drugs help reduce the frequency by 65%. four seasons is unveiling a new jet for guests to travel the world. as you would expect it is not cheap. ticket prices start at $119,000. the boeing 757 expected to sore next year. >> i wonder if i can get a pillow. >> i can get a cheaper mani pedi than that. >> madam tuseu's museum is going to add a mark suckerberg figure. it into museum opens in june. >> it is local. >> that's true. 4:50 right now still ahead. >> beewe'll explain next. we have an advisory for you. you need to know something we'll get you up to speed after this. >>> welcome back to you. the a's take on the game first pitch this afternoon. off t

the 2014 motor trend truck of the year and first ever back-to-back champion. guts. glory.>>> this is a fox news alert. the federal government caved in the battle against the nevada rancher cliven bundy and released about 400 of his cattle they seized last week but questions remain whether the standoff is over, what will happen next. still with me nevada rancher cliven bundy and his two sons aman and ryan. this all started, cliven, you were told back in, what, 1993 that this had to do with an endangered species known as the desert tortoise. wasn't that the original argument that was made by the government? >> well, that was sort of the final argument. you know, the burro of land management administratively got us out of business for a long time and then the desert tortoise an endangered specie, as an endangered specie decided they could whip us there. they did whip 52 of my neighbors, 52 ranchers in clark county and a lot of ranchers west of us towards the pacific ocean and desert are all gone now. i was the last man standing until a couple days ago. >> yeah, all right, but

winning back on back mvps, a couple thousand hits, over 500 home runs.world series. how much is that the one element that lingers as a regret? >> one thing about that i learned that winning is not everything. i know we talk about winning. what it really means is being a good friend was more important to me. my life was that way. being a frept to the people who came to the park and left the ballpark and the kids that came here and i look at their face and sign something. and i say to myself one day i might have to ask this kid for a job. and it has happened through the years. but i just really enjoyed it. but the friend ships you make when you play here, and i know we have to win. haven't won since 1900s. but winning is fine, but being a good friend and making a good friend is more important to me and that was my life is making good friends. the people who came here -- >> speaking of kids, ernie banks is still such a vibrant part of the community. talk about the s.t.e.m. program that you're involved with with bill gates' wife. >> that is my next mission i

welcome back after this. e back .e back . could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know bad news doesn't always travel fast? (clears throat) hi mister tompkins. todd? you're fired. well, gotta run. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. today is wednesday today, we greet you. treat you. care for you. today, you can come to cleveland clinic for anything, everything or just to get that "thing" checked out. big, small, and yes, the best heart care in the nation. it's here everyday, for everyone. that's the power the power, that's the power of today. cleveland clinic. call today, for an appointment today. [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today...and tomorrow. so let's see what

we hope to see you back here tomorrow evening. good night. >> it was one of the best things that ever happened to our neighborhood. >> right now at 6:00, banding together to fight crime like only the bay area can: with technology. >> new at 6:00, social networking not just for socializing. bay area cities are fighting back against crime and dwindling police forces. a specific app that's gaining ground. oakland and san jose among the cities turning to this free app to lower their crime rate. nbc is in the area not just for police departments, but for residents. >> you're absolutely right, raj. it started here in south bay where crime is a big topic of conversation. so, of course, is technology. today, in several bay areas, the two of them came together. part of a trend using social networking to try to take a digital bite out of crime. >> in the south bay and the east bay, police departments have cut back. so neighborhoods are increasingly turning to the web to stay in touch. specifically, social networking site, nextdoor.com. >> w

just in time to head back to work. nice warm temperatures, the forecast, coming up, after the break ,,,,,,,,,, the great american novel. so you can happily let life get in the way, while planning for tomorrow. so you can finish the great american novel banking for the life you have investing for the life you want chase. so you can right now you can build your own. girl: sweet! make mine with the seven-grain bread with strawberries -- oh, no, wait, bananas. ooh, and glazed pecans! whoa, i get to choose my own sauces? better hurry, beautiful, it's not going to be around for that long. [ding] welcome to denny's. been a fitting farewell to candlestick park.... mayor ed lee had invited paul mcartney to headline the last concert ae e it's torn d >>>it wild have been a fitting farewell to candlestick park, the mayor asked mccartney to play there before it was torn down. because they played their final paid concert there. but it may not happen. they are being talked into playing at the 49ers new stadium. it stop them for singi

recovering what they can and getting their lives back on track like many others. another round of severe storms and tornadoes this time barreling back and leaving a trail of destruction. people are now left to pick up whatever they can salvage of their dark salvage of their homes and they are in all counties and fierce winds reduced this just west of the town, the storms killed two people snapping them like twigs. these pictures are all too familiar west and kansas oklahoma missouri and iowa sunday night. the small town families are coping with the aftermath. the violent storms killed ten people at the nearby mayflower. >> all we need now is prayer and just support. >> it is all some families have left as they are left to pick up the pieces. and then this morning still about 75 million can feel the affects of any severe weather today and some of the folks we spoke to here are still hopeful that the worst is over, live in arkansas, now back to you. >>> and meantime the television station was on the air was forced to run for shelter. >> basement, now. >> let's go, l

>>> welcome back.breaking news now on general motors. some of these documents that are coming out. phil lebeau, what else are you finding? >> reporter: a lot of document are e-mails between engineers who worked on the cobalt when it was launched back in 2004 and then through the years, and we're looking at one e-mail that was sent by john hendler, an engineer who handled the cobalt launch, and two sentences in this e-mail are going to resonate with a lot of people. the first one saying as the vsu, one of the service engineers on the cobalt launch, i was very aware of an issue with, quote, inadvertent ignition offs, end kwoit quote, due to the low-mounted ignition switch in the steering column and the low efforts required to rotate the ignition. in that same e-mail, he later goes on to discuss the pros and cons of changing the ignition switch, and he said, the con, in other words, one of the negatives to consider of the change is that the piece costs of the ignition switch went up about 90 cents per swi

they come back and come back and come back. they spend the rest of their life in jail. >> joseph regan is serving 90 days for misdemeanor assault, criminal mischief and petty larceny. >> i've been in and out of rikers for about 20 years. maybe a little bit more than that. i was recently released december 12th and i'm back on another skid bit, as they say. 90 days, which is a small bit, a city bit. i, maxed out from something something last year and i've been all over the state, at ca, sing sing, quentin, all over the state, but i've been on island you know, a lot of times. >> i've been here going on over 20 years, in and out. first started back in 1983, and it's 2004 and i'm still coming back, in and out. i have been here for various charges though. assault charges, grand larceny charges, unauthorized use of a vehicle, stolen property, drug charges numerous times. >> antonio estrella is one of many drug addicts serving time at rikers. >> right now, we're in two main. this is the highest classification inside the facility. what

so cool to look back.e all remember when somebody started in little league and you never know hopes and dreams where they can go. we love all our giants players. today is a big day out here at at&t park and always a big day when it comes to news, as well. check in with scott mcgrew with a look at that for us. >>> happening now, crews are having a tough time rediscovering those pings they heard from the indian ocean. it comes as we mark one month since malaysian airlines flight 370 vanished. peggy, it seems like yesterday's optimism has turned to doubt, once again. >> scott, that has absolutely been the agonizing part. the pings picked up over the weekend are the latest straw to gras. now searchers say they are hearing nothing. today marks the one-month anniversary that flight 370 departed kuala lumpur. aviation experts say the batteries can last a little longer than long than 30 days. the search continues. >> we are currently very actively and aggressive pursuing where we think that debris field might be,

a pull back is just a pull back. i'm not expecting a 15 or 20 or 30% pull back that some analysts are out there telling. i don't see it at all. >> what about larry's point that growth is petering out. the economy is actually -- >> i don't buy that. i think it's just slower than we like but i think we are making consistent, you know two steps forward, one step back. >> why wrong yields on the treasury curve have been as low as they have been. >> inflation -- >> meg, look at that 30. look at the extent to which it has come in this year. the last move a lot of people on a bullish outlook were expecting. >> you're looking at tiny moves. >> no i'm not. these are major moves. >> utilities are rallying. that's not a bullish indicator. >> guys, there's a head wind that's now not a head wind any more and that's government spending picking up and government adding the payrolls in the near future and that will add additional stimulus to the economy. >> theoretically, logically if the fed is pulling back on the amount of bonds t

we're coming back here. i'll be joined by our special guest, documentary maker ken burns has come around to discuss how one of the most powerful speeches in american history, president lincoln's gettysburg address still inspires after more than 150 years. he'll join the round table. 5 of. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line, anytime, for $15 a month. low dues, great terms. let's close! new at&t mobile share value plans our best value plans ever for business. to truck guys, the truck is everything. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... ... good things happen. this is the ram 1500. the 2014 motor trend truck of the year and first ever back-to-back champion. guts. glory. ram. [ male announcer ] how did edward jones become one of the biggest financial services companies in the country? hey. yours? not anymore. come on in. [ male announcer ] by

[applause] the back to back double fork 12 60. does it feel good? [laughter] sochi, these athletes made plenty of history. score threeear-old goals to make her sled hockey team to win back-to-back gold medals. [applause] hey. hey, hey. our men's bobsled team became the first americans in 62 years to meddle in both the two-man and four-man competitions. [applause] bobslee ter's -- dders. those are tough guys. shiffrin mikayla became the youngest woman to win a medal in the slalom. wave a littl ebit. -- a little bit. she is down low. there she is. i knew she was here, i saw her. she said she wanted to win five golds in 2018. i do have to say as somebody who was once told that you are young but you set your sights high, i have three words of advice -- go for it. you are goingnt to be bringing back some more golds. of lobbying from team usa, women's ski jumping was added as an olympic sport and they did outstanding. [applause] men. can fly just like said we havee arrived, we are good at what we do, and we are a lot prettier than the buoy jumpers -- then

i yield back. >> thank you. now we'll hear two minutes from the gentleman from california, mr. campbell. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this is my ninth year and last year on this committee and i would just like to make sort of two points on my way out. i remember when dick cheney at vice president said deficits didn't matter and the friends on the other side of the aisle jumped on that and now seems the obama administration took the same tact that deficits don't matter but in between those two statements there was a period of time in which there was bipartisan agreement and understanding that deficits do matter. that they mortgage the future and they inhibit growth in the present. we all know what's going to happen today and we all know what will happen with the budget this year. but i hope that next year when i'm not here but most of you are that we get back to that bipartisan understanding that deficits do matter. we will disagree on how to accomplish a balanced budget. but those disagreements and those argument

always on kpix doing we're back in 30 minutes. kpix.com. we're back in 30 minutes. triumph over tragedy. >> that night just i didn't know wonderful it would be to come back and win it for boston. >> pelley: an american wins for the first time in decades. reports from jeff glor and o'donnell reports. more bodies discovered in the ferry disaster. seth doane reports south korea's president calls what the captain did "unforgivable." carter evans on how a stowaway survived a five hour flight in the wheel well of a 767. and elaine quijano with a californian whose heroic struggle proves that he, too, is boston strong. >> i was going to walk and there was nothing going to stop me now. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. in one year and 26 miles, boston showed the world it is back stronger than ever from the marathon bombings. there was jubilation in the air today at the start of this, the 118th marathon, and there was a storybook ending as an american won the men's division for t

back of the truck. he got it was rather suspicious and at that point he called the san francisco bomb squad. the bomb squad came out and they actually had to evacuate some nearby businesses near the presidio. during their investigation, they cannot determine what it was but said it was some sort of combustible liquid that they were afraid of. at that point they actually blew up the device itself or the chemical inside of the back of the a truck. the to the driver of the truck into custody. later on in the morning the park police along with a sentence as the police department came over to this vallejo address on 800 block of vallejo street went inside the apartment during their search they brought out several bags of evidence and we were told that there were some people outside. no word on whether not those people were detained or arrested. there were some scary moments obviously. not exactly sure what they were. when he looked back there apparently he thought it may be a dynamite. there's conflicting wo

speaker, i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair lays before the house n enrolled bill. the clerk: senate 2183. an act for the united states international programming to ukraine and neighboring regions. the speaker pro tempore: under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 2013, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. kelly, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. kelly: i thank the speaker. being able to stand here today with my colleague from pennsylvania, mr. moreno, mr. wenstrup from ohio behind me, in order to talk about the state of our country and of our congress, you know, as we came here three years ago, one of the things we came here, we were on a mission. we were on a mission to get america back to work. we've watched now over the last three years and some of the criticism that comes about all the time is, you know you guys just aren't getting anything done. i hear people talk about being a do-nothing congress about not pushing the agenda forward, about us not being able to get

the 2014 motor trend truck of the year and first ever back-to-back champion. guts. glory.t 26,000 men and women are booked in a grand rapids kent county jail every year. since they often arrive in booking, fresh from a crime scene or in various stages of intoxication, the jail needs to quickly gather information about their pasts. that's accomplished with the touch of a finger on a biometric identification device. >> that will run through our whole system of anybody that's ever been here and check and see if they've been here and make a match with them. >> but not a single deputy at the kent county jail needs technology to identify randy hudson. >> he's what we would call a regular here. frequent flier. he currently holds the record for book-ins in kent county jail. >> hudson has been coming to the jail since the late 1970s. >> been arrested, like, 162 times in michigan. >> hudson's been booked into the kent county jail alone more than 130 times. >> i'm very popular at kent county jail. >> hey, randy. how's things going? >> all right. >> going all right? >> yep. >> when i

this seems to be a moment where we really feed to stand back. >> hey, bob, a lot of memories coming back, waco and ruby ridge, right? >> i see ruby ridge, waco coming right back, and it would be a tragedy. >> i mean, in all those instances, obviously, the government was wrong in waco. the government was wrong at ruby ridge, except the people in those situations were also pretty goofy. so what the government should do is just back off. >> i'll be honest, we saw what happened at waco and the branch davidians. i'm concerned. we have exclusive details on what some say may become the next ruby ridge or waco davidian compound issue. some say a potential waco or ruby ridge is about to unfold. >> try not to sound so excited when you say that. ruby ridge happened in 1992. white supremacists, white separatist guy who affiliated with the aryan nation, he sold sawed off shotguns to somebody who turned out to be an undercover atf agent. when he failed to appear in court, u.s. marshals serving the warrant for his arrest ended up in a shoot-out. they shot his teenage son, they shot his wife, a federal

and the brother said listen brother slowly back out. okay? slowly back out.and he was kind of behind me. he and i backed out and john backed out. >> i have a different story. >> and they closed the door. okay. after that i had to get out of town because within a day the department that i had was too young brothers was bombed. it frightened the people in the apartment. we were in a whirlwind and when people saw me again we were in atlanta. >> there was noprovocitation of anybody. this happened by itself. there was a scholar a couple days ago with a book of letters out and she made illusions to the violence and i had to point out to her that at that time there was a lot of violence in the community, of course. the assassination of malcolm-x and kennedy. but the reason there was such a strong civil rights movement is because people were being lynched in the south. there was violence all over. we were in an environment that wasn't less violent or anywhere less violent than harlem or anywhere else. but we dealt with it on our own level and we came up to harlem to

we were periodically held back for several days.ith the unit i was assigned to you could have held back i was in the second squadron that was the lead elements across southern iraq. we could have covered that territory that we took three days probably didn't six and 1/2 or eight hours because causally be were halted. it was the emphasis that high levels of traffic control moving everything you zero very slowly forward resembled world war foreign to move thousands of troops across the battlefield. around 4:00 in the afternoon we were coming out of a heavy sandstorm we had driven through lots of artillery encountered lots of the enemy and we knew we were in a security zone so we knew we would make enemy contact but we were held back and when we were released we were given another limit of the advance. but as chance would have it that people at high levels were trying to micromanage and we were unaware the picture of their battlefield was not accurate. nothing was flying. they had no idea with any specificity what was out there we lite

and i go honey, what is that on your back side there?he said oh, it's okay, mom, i got stabbed by a screwdriver one time. and i said oh. you hurt my heart bad. i just can't imagine, i just can't imagine. she always seemed to be a very happy and amazing kid. she always was on top of things. very independent, very motivated. very adventurous. that's how i would describe her, very adventurous, very outgoing, very social. you get so angry sometimes you literally say i hate this person. if i saw her, i could just wind one up and i'd just pop her. and then i think well, what good does that do, you know? to heck with it. let it go. keep living your life because all's it's doing is aging us, you know? it's not really how we had things, you don't have a baby and you don't raise your children to become drug addicts. you just don't do that. then i'll say have you had enough of this roller coaster ride, ready to get off this merry go round? yes, mom, i'm ready. and i think we're right on track and everything caves in again. >> i've been wanting to g

to not cut back on military spending. >> we are cutting back for domestic reasons. because we have a profound fiscal imbalance in the country. the world has not gotten any safer. we have a really difficult budget problem. we are overextended in a number of ways. if we wanted to get into a military competition with russia over ukraine, it would make no sense to cut the budget. we don't want to get into a military competition with russia. nobody wants that. president obama is not going there unless he is dragged by some terrible crisis. >> thank you for joining us. richard falkenrath and peter cook. thank you so much for bringing that for us. we are waiting for the jobs report about 60 minutes away. where are employers hiring? we will have much more on that, next. can't wait for the world cup? check out the robotic version. we will have that in a few moments. ♪ >> one question that comes to mind, where exactly our jobs being created? here in new york city, tech related jobs are thriving and being created at a fast pace. a new study shows that 45,000 tech jobs are crea

'cause i don't want to come back. i don't want to come back. i want to stay at home.st i was all big-headed about it. but i don't want to be here. this ain't no place nobody wants to be. >> up next, one inmate gets her freedom while another contemplates a lifetime behind bars. >> if only i could go back and not do it but you can't. i procrastinated... on buying a car for... over a year because i knew... it would be a scary process. when i was introduced to truecar i didn't have to second guess myself. i felt more confident... in what i was doing. truecar made it very easy for me... to negotiate what i wanted, because i didn't really need to do any negotiating at all. i just knew from the get-go that i was... flat out getting a good deal. when you're ready to buy a car save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com owçwç?yçxcxcaoayyyyçñ >>> jessica mcmahon has been an inmate at the prison for almost a year. but today she's going home. >> don't make me cry. good-bye. you'll be okay. >> drugs are the reason she ended up here. they're also responsible for the

we'll be back next week. if it's sunday, it's "meet the press." > coming up -- [ bleep ] >> behind the lens and in extreme danger. at war. at work. >> just getting the pictures was all that was going through my head. >> at play. lives on the line. unforgettable images. >> somebody was trying to kill the president. >> bullets. [ bleep ] >> down! >> didn't know whether to stay down or get up and run. >> buried alive. photographers in the line of fire. >> i'm going to get killed [ bleep ]. ♪ >> "caught on camera: in harm's way." a news crew in iraq is hit by a bomb. >> that's the closest i've come to sort of i suppose dying. >> and their cameras are rolling the entire time. >> mate -- i think we've got a good tip -- >> april 6, 2003. three weeks after the invasion of iraq, american and coalition soldiers are battling saddam hussein' army on the ground and in the air. bbc photographer fred scott has been in iraq since the lead up to the war, recording nearly every second of his days with the bbc team covering the

you will see the smoke come back over the canopy and flip it back around. >> two bunnies one leaf. ♪ntlemen, draw your weapons and i literally mean draw because it is time for chalk warfare three. they draw their weapons on the wall and pull them off and use them against each other. >> sick, i would get shot in stanley because i can't draw very well. i would draw the bow staff. one big line. that guy draw a portable gun did you see that? >> it is wide open for them to fire shots off. they are too afraid to go inside. looks like a patron pack from the dpoest busters. this guy is working on something. he built and energy source from halo. you guys -- you didn't get a chance to raise his weapon. >> nobody draw an iron man suit. you got to love that. >> i want to be in this video. i want to run around for a day and play guns. >> yes. >> that's our show. we'll see you next time, everybody. >> we are serving up a deliciour meal ofÑi s!yjejt vegetablesw3 alicejffái] miranda has the ins scoop atlp justin bieber'sfáçó t to turn his life around.i]fáq now, here's wendy!fá [ applause ]i]!ur

back to you.and it is 4 year- old woman has died and five others were injured in a fire there and threw two buildings near the cow palace that cow palace in san francisco. the fire broke out around 530 last night on the seal street on geneva ave. it starred in a wedding building and then spread to the neighbor rebuilding 384 year-old jane thomas was killed. and of the five others went to the hospital to are in critical condition. >>: a monster earthquake in chile: the magnitude: eight-point- two. at least 5-people are dead. video shows people running for higher ground because of tsunami warnings. which are being extended to northernmost chile now. and geologists say an even bigger quake is coming. andrew spencer reports. an eight-point-two magnitude earthquake happened off the coast of northern chile, about 60 miles northwest of iquique, just before nine p- m local time. residents fled the coast when they learned the earthquake triggered a tsunami. officials announced tsunami warnings for chile, p

it went back up to the surface. you know i was talking to one of the people operating this whole operation and he said these things happen. it's not a big deal. it slows it down a little bit. they lost probably, you know, ten hours of being on the ocean floor. but it's not a big deal. it's back up at the surface now. what they are doing is downloading the data there. putting in a new task program and then going to send it out in a few hours when weather conditions permit. it's a very laborious task. it only does 15 square miles. could take anywhere from six weeks to two months. >> and somebody used the analogy, if father's and mother's out there remember ultrasound, a doctor tells you ate foot or whatever, when they get the data of the bottom of the sea floor, how long will it take to interpret that cincinnati not as clear cut as a photograph of a plane down in the silt, i'm sure. >> reporter: yeah. i've heard that same analogy a bit like an ultrasound being taken. i want does give a pretty detailed sort of image of

and they are now back in the bay area. families waited at coast guard island in alameda to greet their loved ones after a 97 day deployment. they went with it and they disrupted the same of more than 406 pounds of cocaine. and for the most part we are off to a good start and as you can see here on 880, the drive between, drive time is. low and the drive dime between san francisco am and the city, and dublin, it is about a 25 minute drive and we have had some read road like you said. >> we have a people to a symptoms coming by and the pollen count is expected to go up. 52 in san francisco and we have a high of 65 and it will be mostly sunny later on and we have some low clouds, 40s and a loot of 50, of low considers. upper 40s ukiah, sacramento, it is the 60s, not much going on, and slight and try to bump up and everything is kind of taking attract to this area and we have a little breeze here and there overall 60l1sl0 and 70s coast and bay. i don't think you were supposed to see that. don't look at that. those are pretty c

back to you. >> thank you rosemary. >>> well, a man was hit by a car while he was trying to cross the road this morning. police say he has serious life- threatening injuries but his name is not known. and witnesses said the man ran a red light and then left the scene but later was arrested by police. >>> we have this report on that, they got ready to help the coast guard as they got ready to take off to help a family in the pacific ocean. >> reporter: they helped them get ready for their trip to help the family on a sailboat stranded in the ocean and they f got ready the minute they heard there was a child on board. >> the minute we heard there was a child on board that was hurting we immediately got ready to go. >> they will support another aircraft that will rescue the people on board. >> we backed up the other vessel that was able to get on board and rescue the family. >> we located a blog on line that we think came from the family. we are sailing around the world and having fun and our next step is to sail to new zealand. >> we are not sure if that is the family or not but we thin

we take a look back at what life was like. there is mark haines who introduced the very first "squawk box." this is what the top grossing movies were back then, "batman," "indiana jones & the last crusade." and "lethal weapon 2." back then, a car was around $14,000. seems expensive. house was 144,000 and median household income was $28,000. i think we'll check the car price. anyway, that's what they say. what do you remember from 1989? if you want to join the conversation, contact us, tweet @cnbcwex, e-mail at worldwideexchange.cnbc. >>> diageo has blamed low consumer confidence in emerging markets for the fall in third quarter sales. north america held up, sales at 1.2%. bad news for beverages continue, recommenmy down, down 2.3% and down as well. >>> the group pointed to adverse currency effects as it saw sales dip 2.2% to 3.38 billion euros. last put not least, s&p down this morning. the softwaremaker fell foul of the strong euro. speaking to "squawk box" earlier, the co-ceo bill mcdermott says ed concerned about recent dev

we will be back.ou're watching "market makers" on bloomberg television. ♪ to "marketckkers makers." i want to talk about your book. no one loves the seven deadly sins more than me. about to a party that was the seven deadly sins. you have written a book. help us walk through it. >> the first one and probably your favorite is less. -- lust. >> it is my favorite. not gluttony? >> that is my favorite. everybody loves excessive right. lust connect with wall street? know, this is turning into the howard stern show. the seveneer aged sins was something i thought that wall street has been doing since the financial crisis that imperiled the system. lust was iwith took the love of commodities. street bankswall oughtn't be involved in the buying and selling of the manufacturer and storage of commodities. it could both the commodity markets and the financial system in peril. to anething bad happened oil well that was owned by goldman sachs, maybe goldman sachs goes down the tubes and takes all the counterparties

to go through its process and send it back to us as it normally would through the process. or not, if we choose not to. >> or not. >> that is an option. >> yeah, i mean, yes. i think that nobody is soliciting your input at this point and i am not trying to be rude and we just need to... >> i just want to have to go through this again. >> thank you. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> opposed? >> no. >> no. >> motion passes. 3-2. >> the next item on the agenda is a closed session.closed session held pursuant to brown act section 54956.9(a),(e)(2) and sunshine ordinance section 67.10(d) to discuss anticipated litigation as defendant in light of mccutcheon v. federal election commission, no. 12-536 >> public comment? >> we need a motion for go into closed session? >> the public comment on the motion? >> is there a motion to move into closed session? >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment on the closed session? >> i think that it absolutely makes sense for you to hold the close session, i just wanted to comment on what i understand as the implications of it and i hop

we will be right back. >> welcome back. the time is 9:39 a.m..acking major delays in this morning with the bart commute. joining us now is alicia trost . >> we have trains that have to a run at a reduced speed. the good nils is that the crews have arrived and they are going to take care of it but the bad news is that when you are running trains, everything is backed up. >> what what passengers have to expect? >> the trains are going to be moving in slow especially through the trans bay to. you may be required to get on a another train. we just asked for patience because they're on the same. >> can you tell us the nature of this problem? what are your crews trying to do to fix it? the line is a box that is a part of the track. it is acting up at this time and they have to put a remedy to a but until then we will have to do rolled manholad manual. >> thank you so much. for those of you entering the system, it is possible that you may have to transfer to another train and remember when bart's talks about major delays it may be over 15 to 20 minutes.

brand hopes to excite a new generation. >>> do you want extinctÑi speci back?stq jim patton at the university of california berkeley doesn't share brand's enthusiasm. >> we're lost unless we realize we're just a part of this intricate web. we ought to bring species back 5 maintain the web butñr not because it makes us feel better and sleep better at night. >> both estimatelp it will take to $50 million to bring back the passengg; pigeon. >> where the money tends to be comin(jr' from people in high-tech. they like being on cutting Ñi edges. this is one. >> brand believes passenger restore the forest by spreading seeds ÑiÑiaround.t( the pigeons could end up in conflicts with humans once again especiallyi@cf listed under the endangered species act. >> if s7endangered species, ald añr sudden the forest habitat where it goes will been off m (r)r'g. hiking, >> will the people in the east z willing to put up wit thousands ofxd pigeonse1 desiccg allxde1 over everything? >> theÑi enterprise of reviving species is in part by extinctok rates scientists have observed biol

give me that back.t. >> i don't want it. >> geez. >> i was asking them what was the biggest issue to face america? is it our economy, is it obamacare? is it national security? it was global warming. >> i loved the predictions we aired earlier. the guys in the 1970s, they were wrong. we'll see you tomorrow morning 5:00 a.m. >>> coming up, another shocking eminent domain story. we'll tell you about government's abuse of actions. they're not limited to the bundy ranch in nevada. it could happen to you. straight ahead. predicting the future is a pretty difficult thing to do. but, manufacturing in the united states means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. to truck guys, the truck is everything. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... .

we'll be right back. boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the all-new sleep number classic series. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. starting at just $699.99 for a queen mattress. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. find your sleep number setting only at a sleep number store. know better sleep with sleep number. >>> welcome back, everybody. we are just a few seconds away from jobless claims. rick santelli is standing by. rick, take it away. let's get the numbers. >> initial jobless claims for the most recent week moved down 32,000. from 332,000 to 300,000. right on the nose. who named that initial claims number? continuing claims also see a trend lower from 2.83 million to 2.77. if we look at march prices month over month, up 0.6. that's three times hotter than expectations. and if we look in the rear-view mirror, coming off an unrevised

welcome back.his is "countdown." >> it is 7:14 in london. the u.s. and the u.n. will impose new sanctions as soon as today on russian individuals. this follows the seizures by pro-russian separatists in ukraine last week. >> we have the eu foreign minister meeting today. they may come up with an expansion of the list of sanctioned individuals. maybe it will come later in the week. sometimes the eu heads of state have to gather to sign off on those things. the u.s. is expected to make an announcement on sanctions today. we have the ukrainian foreign minister on the phone. thank you very much for being with us. i want to start those ofce observers. this group was taken hostage by the separatists over the weekend. ofce negotiators bet with them yesterday. the release of one of the group of 11. why is that and how are the negotiations going for the release of these observers, which the separatists call spies. >> good morning. do kept the rest of the group that they have adopted last week -- abducted la

>>> welcome back.g our discussion on the justina case with justina's father, lou, and their attorney, president of the liberty council. we were talki ining about thing that happened in the past week. one of the things, let's clarify, massachusetts has said connecticut really doesn't want the case. they don't want it. connecticut has said, i've read their statements, that they disagree with boston, or with massachusetts' assessment. is that correct, lou? >> that is absolutely correct. number one, massachusetts had no jurisdiction in the first place. we're connecticut residents. we had been connecticut residents the past six months. that judge on february 15th, judge joseph johnston never should have taken the case in the first place. if there was any case at all, he should have passed it on to state of connecticut. state of connecticut has been to our house unlike the state of massachusetts and passed us with flying colors. >> they did not try to take justina way from you. which means they've been in yo

can you get your name back, get some vengeance back by making a movie of this?t want vengeance. >> but would this -- i mean -- >> no, no. >> turn this into art. >> no, i'm sorry, it's not a movie. i don't want vengeance. i would like people to know more about what's going on. because if they knew, it's not the america they think they live in and they would demand change. >> john mctiernan, oliver diaz, i appreciate you coming in. >> thank you. >> we'll follow your story as you appeal. >> thank you. >> and we'll be right back. beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. >>> violent crime has taken its toll on many of america's struggling inner cities and baltimore is no exception. last year, that city's homicide rate hit a four-year high,

back with us is cliven bundy. back with us is cliven bundy. and back with us tonight to respond in a hannity exclusive is rancher cliven bundy. cliveen, i've gotten to know you as the controversy is unfolding. you and your family seem like really nice people. >> stephen: man, hannity ate up that store so hard, bundy should have charged him grazing fees. ( cheers and applause ). and thanks, thanks to sean's sympathetic coverage, arped patriots flocked to bundy's ranch to defend his rights. >> we were actually strategizing to put all the women up at the front. if they're going to start shooting, it will be women that will be televised all across the world getting shot by these rogue federal officers. >> reporterofficers. >> stephen: now, that's not as monstrous as it sounds. i'm sure they were going to protect the women with a line of children. ( applause ) now, no surprise, the feds did not have the sack to shoot through a lady line, so they packed it in. and in that moment of victory against an enroaching federal government, cliven bundy becam