brig. >> similar response to the pg&e in terms of back-up centers. the only thing i would add again is the human element. we make sure all the knowledge does not reside in one person. we have a lot of bridges in the area, not all our employees live in san francisco. so it may not be possible to get some of our senior managers here or key employees here quickly within a day, within two days, and it's a constant challenge to make sure we have documentation and broad training for whoever does arrive at the eoc, they are in charge until someone else gets there and that could be a long time. >> thank you. mr. angelus. >> for verizon wireless in northern california we have two separate offices, we have in walnut creek and also folsom near sacramento. we have another redundancy center in texas. we have it all across our infrastructure and also with our teams. >> thank you. we have one question in the back. >> yes, my question is regarding your ability to bring in repair equipment or crews to make repairs or back-up equipment in case your infrastructure is b

brig. >> good afternoon. when we talk about resill yepbs and resiliency for the san francisco public works, the sfpuc not only provides those life lines to san francisco, but we also operate the hetch hetchy regional water system that supplies a great amount of water for a large part of the bay area, 2 1/2 million customers. and for a regional supplier like ourselves when resiliency comes sbat conversation you are talking about earthquakes come up already and terrorism as well and we've done a lot to put our money where our mouth is. we are right in the middle of investing 4 1/2 billion dollars in our water system. most of that is in the regional transition system, but about a billion of that is in san francisco itself and i can tell you that to put your money where your mouth is and really tackle capital investment when you talk about resiliency, it starts and ends there with capital investment. to be able to put your money where your mouth is, you have to convince your rate payer base that they want it and

. >>> a brig announcement today -- big announcement today, jason collins is telling the world he is gay. it is the first time an athlete on a major sports team has come out into the public. the 34-year-old made his announcement on sports illustrated. he wrote an article beginning with the line, i'm a 34-year-old center, i'm black, and i'm gay. >> reaction included from his aunt in san francisco, who is a judge. >> i hope what he's doing will open the door for many others, and i'm very proud of him. >> collins is now a free agent. this past season, he played with the washington wizards. >>> coming up, giants trying to make it right tonight in arizona. the as trying to feel good about themselves, the warriors getting ready for denver, and get who's favored to win the super bowl? all straight ahead. your source for news. kron 4 reported. >>> it was really hot out there today. tomorrow we'll get the wind plus the heat. fire danger. we'll talk more about that coming up in just a bit. i knew there were a lot of tech jobs available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills th

there is also a heavy police presence at brig ham and women's hospital, where there is a man who wasn running from the scene, police want to talk to but they insist, at this point, he is not, not a suspect. we are just two blocks from this patriots day attack, boston, the boston marathon, will never be the same. a massacre at the boston marathon, first one explosion then just yards away, and moments later, a second. blood stained the pavement, shrapnel ripped through bodies. >> so terrifying, so scary and so loud. >> reporter: there was a medical tent already set up near the boston marathon finish line and witnesses describe victims dragged to it with their arms and legs sheered off. >> i run over and there is body parts. >> reporter: parents tried to shield their children, a boy, 8 was among the dead. >> multiple people gone here. >> i am praying for all of them we are all trying to put pressure on all the wounds, tourniquets whatever we could do it was chaos. >> reporter: police directed runners away from the chaos they ordered everyone to steer clear of trash cans, and police meth

brig group of companies. and the gdp end of the week. >> i think actually for the reason. a lot more chop in the market. a lot of two way action. company specific. i think we have to get a little bit of clarity on whether companies feel this is just a little rough patch. we are going to pick up on the back end. there is an interesting wrinkle below the surface of markets. most stocks have gone down more than 5% already. though the indexes were down less than that. i feel like the question is going to be, if we actually get through this period of slowdown, perceived slowdown, whether the companies that are globally cyclically sensitive are baking in that weakness and might be taking the baton for the next phase in the summer lets say. >> gentlemen. grit to talk with you. thank you so much. stay with us "on the money" talking the security impact after the boston bombing, a counterterrorism expert formerly with the nypd. and read all about it, when some in the newspaper business are shedding staff, and pages, the ceo of the hearst organization is investing in what you read. w

jonathan, you are at brig ham women's hospital where they took some of the injured, correct? >> reporter: that's right. boston-area hospitals have been completely inundated with patients. they drill for this. they say they are up to the task and they are ready, treating seriously injured people. this knows no bounds. it didn't discriminate on age or gender. we understand here patients ranged in age from 3 to 62, both men and women. dozens pea being treated here. we saw fbi agents, atf agents going in and out. massachusetts state police, the boston s.w.a.t. team is guarding the entrance of the hospital. it is on lock down. nobody in, nobody out unless they have the proper identification. of course, relatives of those injured are allowed access to the hospital. once again, a lot of people here coming in, coming out. we have seen people crying. we have heard the stories as they have come out of the hospital talking about the blast. what they heard, what they saw, the desperate search for loved ones in boston. brian? >> i don't know thjonathan hall this all day. a terrible day in

brig. >> every exercise i've been involved with, managing information and communication is easily no. 1 or 2 on the list. in the heat of an event, information is flowing in, there's usually no shortage of information rtion it's translating that to something credible that is the challenge. usually 50 percent of that information is wrong and untimely. before a unified command is established and you have various city departments or regional groups that are working together before the unified command has been established, coordinating field work in 4 counties is usually awkward. until that central message gets pushed down and all the groups are rowing together, the field, when you are dealing with the geegraphy we are dealing with in the bay area, that field coordination is always difficult in the first few hours. >> thank you. mr. angelus. >> verizon wireless, every time we get involved with emergency situations we did a post meeting to analyze what we did and how we can make things better. it also pushes down to the processes and the preparedness and how we can make things better from c

rise brigs on an israeli prisons over the death of a palestinian inmate who was allegedly refuse lifesaving cancer treatment. environmentalist's the sound of the alarm over america's outdated oil pipeline network and the industry's future projects as and kobold tom recovers from tons of crude oil spilled onto its street. and from signing up for free speech to running for office so we can be said to juliet and sunset his eyes on joining australia's parliament his campaign director tells our t.v. what the whistleblowers got in mind. is seven pm here in the russian capital you're watching are live with me tom would say the u.n. says north korea is on a collision course with the world community with its recurrent of threats against washington and seoul kyung yang declared a state of war with the south involved to restart its main nuclear reactor in response to you when sanctions meanwhile soaring tensions led the u.s. to position military hardware of the north has caused including a warship in a sea base rate a platform south korea says it will retaliate if it's attacked earlier i spoke to seou

got up into thip prell brig bits yesterday. >>> meter and meansly off pish hal musical rpgs "the rockyester stallone hopes the show based on herbie loved 1994 blocking fill p could be addressed. payne a pain and ghaiven 20425 million and 43rd from in which ared with 10 upon the bringing together high powered politicians journalists poll wood alisters tyke. he talked with top of the sores come will erk men dove lee. >> that's to you great this study had we may to the know p. ow expected to hit this year. the heat advancing the second round of the nba playoffs 057. round two speet of this steak the orioles took a 3-0 lead after me won. sell dicks meeting bait ins the 30s david beckham gets stop on the bask for it to step on. over came his ineks and is-0. take a look at this take a mick tour of each other iksnally in mer pinks she yelled heads up. good for you. >> it is now about 20 minutes before the hour. coming up maybe this is why our country is so broke. the government is hcaught handig out unemployment tax po dome in who warrant ovlts. will you did this truck get if you can pined th

it's called the brig the slammer the big house if you commit the crime you are expected to do the time and anyone who ends up behind bars shouldn't expect an easy ride shared cells limited entertainment and leisure time and bland food are all just a few punishments that inmates actually experience while they do their time but as are to correspondent margaret house shows us it's not a hard knock life for all. just what is it for sale these days well a closer look at prisons in america we found out that an inmate can pay to get a better room while incarcerated now pay to stay upgrades in jail are nothing new but may not be widely known for those of us on this side of the law it was a holding cell like this one that bernie made off most likely would have been held and called an intake cell every prisoner from a pickpocket or to someone who commits the crime of the century will be taken and take for processing. the cells themselves they actually look interrogating but with no bars a small toilet a metal slab to sit or lay on and a food opening through the door were all staples of this faci

she will know how big of an artery perhaps that brig f bridge is. 800 foot long ship filled with fueloose pushing up against a bridge. not good news. that's breaking news. we will give you more as we know it. hopefully it will get off of that bridge sometime soon. i think i speak for all america when i say break out the tug boats. >>> an oldie but a goody stock hits an all time high. and apple celebrating a big time birthday today. do you want to invest 1000 bucks in apple or dell? which one would give you more money? think about that, the answer coming up. in today's markets, a lot can happen in a second. with fidelity's guaranteed one-second trade execution, we route your order to up to 75 market centers to look for the best possible price -- maybe even better than you expected. it's all part of our goal to execute your trade in one second. i'm derrick chan of fidelity investments. our one-second trade execution is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account. >> a river between new hampshire and maine. that is

we don't need to ship everybody down to guantanamo or hold them off in a navy brig near charleston. this kind of approach can certainly get some criticism from liberals, from constitutional scholars that the administration is taking -- the administration may see it as something essential to preserve the use of civilian jury trials and the basic constitutional protections even for terrorism cases. >> kendall kofi, thank you for helping us understand that crucial context. >> caller: appreciate you having me. >> it is interesting. you look at the way civilian terrorism prosecutions have gone down in this country and you look at the underwear bomber, the times square bomber, there may have been controversy over when they were administered miranda rights and conservatives not wanting them to be administered their miranda rights. there's never been an indication what chauffeur soefr that either of them shut up, they kept singing after the law and order script was read to them. there is a much worse prosecution and sentencing record, or at least much looser sentencing and prosecution recor

should we put them in the brig as well. >> you have landed on the enforcement of secretory rules are.s former chief of staff daily bragging how he liked to leak things but he didn't leak things as much as rahm emmanuel his predecessor. this is a bit of a joke. when a private does it, he suffers horribly. this is not law. this is just pure authority and it is not the american tradition. >> cenk: we all know rahm emmanuel leaks information. he brags that he leaks information. either butt rahm put rahm emmanuel right next to bradley manning or let him go. chase mader thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thanks. >> cenk: back to the boston bombing, they're muslim, and what implication does that have on gun legislation and immigration. all that when we return. rights but still support the drug war you must be high. >> "viewpoint" digs deep into the issues of the day. >> do you think that there is any chance we'll see this president even say the words "carbon tax"? >> with an open mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> ...and a distinctly satirical po

is holding a memorial service in his honor at the school's brigs field. vice president biden is there. he's expected to speak. we'll bring you parts of the service live throughout this hour. a number of the people speaking we'll hear from and number of performances as well. i'm anderson cooper. this is our special coverage of the boston bombings. a lot to bring you up to date on now as the families say good-bye to the victims. here's where we stand with the investigation. it is a fast moving investigation. delegation from the u.s. embassy in moscow has arrived in the russian republic of dagestan to interview the parents, the suspected bombers we're told the wounded suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev could soon be transferred out of the medical center. family members of those wounded in the attacks were still hospitalized there are angry about him being in the same hospital with their loved ones being treated. and the street where the bombs exploded is open for business. authorities allowed the public back on boylston street today for the first time since the terro

people all day long have been brig flowers and stuffed animals. they've been writing beautiful messages in honor of the victims. not just the victims but those hurt in the bombings as well. this says boston strong -- i am boston. god bless all of you. people have include their names, too. first and last. proud just to be here to support the city and all of you standing around like boston strong right? yeah! because although there are tears here there is a feeling of hope too, and a feeling of unity, a feeling of community and that's what the mayor of boston really wants to -- really wants people to imwart when they come to visit this memorial. not only does he want people to remember the victims an feel a little sorrow but he also wants to brit city together to bring the nation together and to make boston strong. let's turn now to the veg investigation. there are some new developments. let's head to massachusetts and susan candiotti. bring us up to date. >> reporter: hi carol. i'm outside the federal medical facility where the suspect is being hel

without establishing a precedent where we'll treat americans like enemy combatants and throw them in a brigwithout having legal or constitutional right to do so. >> we know there's been back and forth with him doing some writing. from a national security standpoint, congressman, do you want to know? >> we want to know if there's further risk to the public and other co-conspirators out there that pose a risk. was there foreign direction? foreign players still involved in this. how did they organize this? was this self-directed by these two or was there foreign direction? you can imagine over the next weeks and months that's what the intelligence agencies are going to be poring through. we'll know as much as we possibly can about every day in their lives over the last few years, every trip they made, every person they talked to. every family member that can be interviewed and it will paint a pretty complete picture of how they were radicalized, what kind of include of older brother had, what kind of role the younger brother had, we'll learn a lot about what took place. you know, one of the ke

people all day long have been brig flowers and stuffed animals. in honor

we're going to be talking to a brig britt who knows a thing or two -- what do you make of putting bomb inside everyday places that most wouldn't even think twice? >> that is the trade craft that terrorist like to pull off. the more they make it, the easier for it to be picked up, so the more to make it look like it blends in with the surroundings, may maybe backpack or laundry bag or gym bag, and that may have been how they head it. one of the challenges here is this is an active crime scene. there are those tending to the injured and those people whod in to get out of the area, and also need to quickly get their hands around the evidence. what is left kind. >> neil: crime escape. -- crime scene. what do you do >> cordon off the immediate areas to find out where the device emanated from. >> neil: what about multiple devices? >> that's increasing. each scene is treated separately. and you start gathering -- expanding the crime scene, looking for thingses such as closed circuit cameras that may have been used for everyday purposes outside of hotels or banks and start looking to -- >> nei

gravano from the metropolitan correction center in new york to quantico, first to the marine base brigo the quantico fbi academy facility that was being remodeled to accommodate him if you will. but, yes. i'm familiar with the process of trying to get somebody moved. normally it would be in the middle of the night. there's less traffic, less concern for being bottled up in a traffic jam where you're vulnerable to being attacked by somebody else, so it makes sense to move him like that in the dark, get him moved, keep him safe, keep everybody away from him. get him into the prison facility and then everything is much more secure from then on. >> much has been made as you know, tom, of the older brother who is now dead. tamerlan's trip to russia, whether he actually received military training. do you have any thoughts on that? >> my only thoughts are that so far the russians would have to be the ones to tell us that he received military training and they have not. and, secondly, i would question what kind of military plan they were operating under that says, perform this attack on monday

lot more comfortable and a hell of a lot safer if they knew they had american officers manning the brigsetailed a great career if people are interested. for people who are thinking about taking a cruise, they are safe, aren't they? >> they are safe. these vessels are safe. for the most part, they're well constructed. they have excellent navigation equipment on board them. but they would be a lot safer if they had american officers on the bridge and in the engine rooms. we hope to launch this program later this month on maritime day. >> steve: very nice. thomas bethel, national president of the american maritime officers organization in florida, thank you very much for joining us from the bridge of the simulator today. >> thank you. >> steve: that's cool. all right. meanwhile, ten minutes before the top of the hour. when it comes to home remodeling, mike holmes says it might be easier than you think. what you can do yourself and what you should call in a pro to do is next. first on this day in history back in 1989,, fine young cannibals had number one song "she drives him crazy" [ male an