. >> let's check in with the business news. susanna is back in the studio with me. in the united states, jobs data has just been released. >> another round of good news for the u.s. economy. 215,000 jobs were added in the month of july, and wages increased from the previous month. the federal reserve is on track to hike interest rates in september. reporter: creeping ever higher, the u.s. workforce added 214 -- 215 thousand jobs in july, a shade lower than previous forecasts. >> we are getting a tighter and tighter labor market, which i think is good for employees. at some point, wages will follow and they have a better job of finding the job they like. reporter: job losses in the energy sector have offset gains, following last year's decline in crude prices. u.s. unemployment still held to its seven year low of 5.3%, but higher than double the rate needed to keep up with population growth. that means the federal reserve could finally moved to raising flatlined interest rates later this year. >> i think it could happen in september. the main numbers to think about ou

news wire, and business wire. three of the leading companies that provide those news release services. after getting the necessary access, often only hours before the release was actually made public, the traders then took some very sizable positions in the securities of the companies. hi she will: the head of the u.s. environmental protection agency says the department takes full responsibility for spilling three million gallons of mining waste into a southwest colorado river. the contaminated water contained high levels of arsenic, lead, and other toxic-heavy metals. >> three million gallons of toxic waste dumped into a colorado river by the people charged with protecting it. a major embarrassment for the u.s.a.'s environmental protection agency, now at the center of an investigation into the accident. >> this is a tragic incident. i am absolutely deem sorry that this ever happened, but i want to make sure that we react positively and in a way that's credible and we move this forward. reporter: the spill was unle

. >> coming up next right here on this busy news night on "hannity" -- >> if they don't pay, we'll charge them a little tariff. >> donald trump told me earlier, if elected, he'll make mexico pay for a wall along the southern border. could that work? we'll check in with ann coulter. and then carly fiorina joins the debate from the hawkeye state. we'll ask her about the clinton server scandal. [meow mix jingle slowly and quietly plucks] right on cue. [cat meows] ♪meow, meow, meow, meow... it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with great taste and 100% complete nutrition, it's the only one cats ask for by name. morning ted! scott! ready to hit some balls?

that wraps up the business news. it is time now for the press review. it is time to take a look at what is grabbing the headlines around the world. florence villeminot is with me. there's still a lot a focus on monday's deadly bombing in central bangkok. flo: quite a sad drawing, where you can see a traditional thai figure morning at the shrine. you can see the figure on the left. the morning at the era when shrine. -- at the erawan shrine. if you look at "the bangkok post," nothing in recent history compares to monday's massacre. you can see the headline here, " this atrocity must be solved or cut what is interesting is that the editorial lashes out against rumormongering that happens online. there are rumors flying around about who carried out the bombing. this kind of rumormongering, they say, is wrong. the countries should unite in an attempt to solve this heinous crime without designating a scapegoat. aurore: let's move on to the , the explosions that took place in tianjin. the central government has promised a thorough investigation. saysfficial c

we'll be right there with you, helping with the questions you need answered to get your brand new businessed. we're legalzoom and we've already partnered with over a million new business owners to do just that. check us out today to see how you can become one of them. legalzoom. legal help is here. dagen: asian markets closed mixed to start the week, china shanghai up almost 5%. analysts expect consolidation among state-owned companies. you have a slight gain on the dax in germany but losses in england and france at the moment a u.s. stock market futures showing makings of the slight rebound. the dow lost 46 points friday. there is a losing week of free 16 points for the blue chips. big changes for verizon customers. loren is following that story. >> annual contracts switching over to month-to-month plans starts thursday so if you are a current rising customer you can keep your plan or you can switch to one of the new options that gets you a certain amount of data for a certain monthly fee. dishing annual contracts means you have to pay for your phone in full so that $200 iphone 6 goes all

and i'll have more business news later in the program. >>> officials from north and south korea have reached agreement to end a standoff that saw firing across their common border. the agreement came after 43 hour of talks. nhk world's tomoko kamata reports. >> reporter: the representative of south korea announced his country had reached an agreement with north korea. >> translator: it's very meaningful that north korea apologized for the land mine provocation and promised to work together to prevent the recurrence of such events and ease tensions. >> reporter: under the agreement, the north expressed regret over the wounding of two south korean soldiers in land mine explosions earlier this month in the demilitarized zone. the north listed the declaration of a semi state of war. in return, south korea agreed to stop loud speaker propaganda broadcasts. the talks between the two koreas started on saturday in panmunjom. the wounding of the south korea soldiers sparked the latest tensions. south korean officials insisted the north korean military planted the land mines, but the north den

. >> still ahead this morning "eyewitness news", we'll get a check on your business news in the money watch report. first though here's what's ahead tonight on cbs-3. >>> toy maker ty incorporated has create it dollars a cecil beanie baby to raise money for conservation effort, the creation of the toy comes after american dentist walter palmer accused of killing the well known lion in zimbabwe. all profit from the cecil the lion beanie baby sales will go to the wildlife conservation research unit of the university of oxford in england. the toy goes on sale at the end of september. >> right now 4:51, in business news this morning airlines are having a change of heart when it comes to shipping hunting trophies. money watch's hena daniels joins us from the stock he can changes, what kind of changes are we expecting here? >> good morning erika. delta, united and american airlines are banning hunting trophy shipment on their planes. the airlines will no longer except trophies such as lions leopards elephants rhino's and buffalo's. it comes after two american doctors are accused of killing

business partners invest in your business and new orleans invests in my business, both people on the street, in the community, my friends, the businesses here. i mean, they want me to succeed. and, you know, and in ways that are beyond just capital investments. >>> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. let's get our board of directors in here to help us out. amy kosper in editor in chief and founder of lifestyle brand, jen gruber. >> all self distribution. at what point should we look to go to a distributor? and how much should we be paying the distributor for their services? >> jen i'm going to have you start. you have created products like the butler bag. how does he decide? >> i think the key question is if you took that same amount of time and effort that you're putting towards packing boxes and shipping and all the distribution challenges that are in front of you and use that same effort towards marketing, sales, social media, customer service, would that be more effective? scaling your business? and usually the answer is yes, when you're asking that question.

the gross of new businesses in u.s. e stalled but new data says the number of women-owned companies is on rise. . it rose 27%. the number of self-employed women and those who own companies with employees has climbed to nearly 10 million. experts say women face challenges getting access to capital. >>> wall street we could see more red arrows today after stocks fell sharply on wednesday. the meeting suggests the central bank is moving closer to raising interest rates but a slide in oil prices fueled the decline and now crude at 6 1/2 year lows. housing falling 162 points to 17349. nasdaq down 40 to 1519. back to you. >> we will see what happens today. thanks. >>> low temperatures should be in the 60s this time of year. not the last few days and not this morning. a warm muggy start. mostly cloudy skies over center city. can you see the low clouds or start to see them now that skies are brightening a little bit. 76 degrees at 5:26. jessica boyington has your first alert traffic. >> a quiet morning on the blue route. southbo

stephen carroll, with the business news. and our very own florence villeminot has joined me in the studio for the press review. looking at headlines across the world, there is a lot of focus on the deadly bombing in bangkok. of: it is on the front page "the post" today. you can see the aftermath of the explosion, which took place at 6:55 p.m. you can see the photo at the shrine. you can see the bangkok post talking about the city bomb and inside there are eyewitness accounts. they recount the moment when the explosion hit. they said the ground shook like an earthquake. what our sources outside thailand saying? are focusingpapers on the significance of the shrine that was bombed. it calls it a sacred shrine, a magnet for tourists, and a target for hatred. that is on the front page of "the independent," where you can see the rescue workers helping the victims. the shrine was built in the 1950's and has quietly become one of bangkok's most sacred spaces, attracting hundreds of worshipers every day. the shrine has also been the

but first here's what is coming up tonight on cbs-3. >>> time for a check on business news i want to check on hanna daniels up at the new york stock exchange and we're hearing microsoft is improving paid leave for new parents how are they changing this. >>> good morning erika. company is boosting total paid leave for new mothers from 20 weeks from the original 12 weeks. new fathers will get 12 paid weeks instead of four. this benefit changes while netflix announced that we talk about yesterday, up to a year of paid parental leave that they are offering. >>> very good. high end shoe designer christian luba ton, i bet the the shoes aren't getting any cheaper. >> the shoe is not getting cheaper but you can wear christian's shoes at least on your lips. iconic shoemaker is launching new line of lipsticks including the red color the lipstick will retail at $90 but could justify that price tag it will also come with a black ribbon so you can wear lipstick as a necklace. if you are wondering that designer shoe, erika starts at $600. so that is a good price 90 bucks to 600. >> but compared to

. >> thanks for all our work seeing none, reports any new business. >> i need to read this last month which i said under new business that i would like to update the north beach commercial district 33 vacancy report our in which association and the telegraph hill has done that within the most it's been. >> okay. >> i don't know how you wanted to proceed we have all the status and everything i think i'll be happy to report we have the lowest amount of vacates in 25 years but once again there are 14 availabilities in in which by that for people that won't rent their buildings their storefront and that's again which is what are you going to do when someone won't rent their lease we've pondered this in the past and but i think this is still - >> we have that under our new business and bryan and i haven't we need to think about and maybe the best thing to instead of meeting with you how fast to figure out a presentation and also think would ever or one of the supervisors called for a hearing on vacancies both general and commercial and sounds like good any other reports all right. seeing n

shot and critically wounded an 18-year-old accused of opening fire on them. >>> 5:37 right now in business news this morning, very big change for a very big company. money watchers jill wagner joins us the new york stock exchange, what's google up to these days? >> good morning, start with the markets rallied to start the week. the dowel gained 241 points yesterday, the nasdaq finished 58 point higher. china devalued it is currency this morning, which caused it's biggest one-day loss in two decades. the stock market has plunged trade is slowing down. and another efforts to boost the dmienz economy have not been effective. agrees reached an agreement on a new bail-out deal that would keep grease re agrees in the euro zone and avoid bank. grease's -- google gotten so big, it is restructuring creating a new umbrella company called alphabet. consumers won't notice the difference, google search jen and google maps will all remain under ignoring. another experimental businesslike google x which developed ignoring glass and self driving car will be managed separately, and diet pepsi without as pertain

in business news this morning, paying what you want for a dinner at a restaurant. sounds pretty good. money watch's jill wagner joins us from the stock exchange, has has ideas on this pretty fantastic program. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erika. investors will be watching as wal-mart and home depo report their recent earnings before the opening bell today. it should give some insight about the health of the american consumer, yesterday stocks rebounded after falling at the open. the dow finished 68 points higher, the nasdaq rose 43. met co-has filed papers to go public. the pet supply store is aiming for market value before $4 billion. americans have been spend ago lot more money on their dogs than cats. even during the latest recession. more people are expected to fly over labor day. that could make this summer the busiest ever for airlines. more than 14 million passengers are expected to take to the skies, 3% increase from last year, restaurant in new jersey trying out new pricing plan. letting customers pay what they want. newnew york times says no p

day, is on a busy news busy newsweek, huge thing with political implications and economic applications. promise,he country's including new orleans problems, salt more easily with that kind of growth. john: and reaching for a familiar barack obama theme talking about resilience and community -- hope. thank you very much for watching our special coverage of newident obama's speech in orleans. we return you to our regular schedule program. until tomorrow, for mark and i, sayonara. ♪ -- rimng rap liquidity and the out of the system. but guess what? in order to sell dollars against the renminbi, they have to liquidate u.s. assets. so this is the reason why think u.s. treasuries didn't do all the stockwhile market was going down. this is where it gets interesting. think about it, if you are basically a risk parity guy. guy?at is a risk parity >> these are investors that basically invest on the basis of risk parity. say, we are not going to come look at this, they hold a lot of bonds and a lot of stocks. they're banking on the negative correlation between these two to work during periods of s

all of the bodies have been recovered. >> it is 4:00 ooh right now, time for check on your business news, money watch's jill wagner joins us up at the new york stock exchange, hearing amazon ceo responding to the harsh article about amazon. what can you tell us? good morning. >> well, yes. good morning, erika. the new york times article describes working conditions at his company as pretty ample. he says it is not the amazon he no, sir. he said he doesn't think any company which apartment don't dollars this approach could actually survive in today's today a tech hiring market. describes workers as under constant pressure with anecdotes of workers crying on the job. erika? >> all right, well, on happier news, this morning, starbucks we hear are putting something new in the beloved pumpkin spiced latte, actual bit of pumpkin, jill? >> how revolutionary, right? starbucks says will be adding all this time i thought actually there was real pumpkin in, there but anyway, saying they are adding real pumpkin to the pump kin spiced latte when it comes back in the fall, previously had been flavored

♪ ♪ >> business news from the capital region, this is "washington business report."h rebecca cooper. rebecca: thank you for joining us for a special summer series featuring our best and beers and stories from the past season. -- our best interviews and stories from the past season. the four-star general telling us how to use teamwork for success. how much do you get paid? can you imagine talking about that at a cocktail party? why not? we will talk about salary transparency. it should t be surprising just how much a general can teach about working we as a team to bring business success. the importance of teamwork and understanding culture, bonding among commanders and perseverance can help you survive. the same goes for the business world. in his latest book, stanley mcchrystal shows how his work in iraq and afghanistan can translate to the ranks of any business. welcomto washington business report. your effort to teach the business wororld the strategies you use to be successful in e military world. what does it mea >> we grow up inin a world where we talk about tea

busy people. so pick up my new hand prepared $20 family fill up meal. eight pieces of original recipe chicken, two large mashed potatoes and gravy, a large coleslaw, and 4 biscuits. i'll get back to ya. (door squeaking) it's finger lickin' good. >>> federal prosecutors now accuse indicted congressman chaka fattah of trying to influence the jury pool and filed a motion yesterday saying he should not be allowed to use his good works as a congressman as defense in court. keith jones spoke with the congressman last night. >> i would never do anything improperly illegal. >> reporter: congressman chaka fattah speaking directly to a camera. >> as it relates to these allegations, i'm innocent to each and every one. >> reporter: speaking directly to prospect jurors according to federal prosecutors who call statements posted to youtube last week, inappropriate. they said the following. in other words, prosecutors say the congressman is attempting to influence a jury. an indictment alleges he misused campaign money and taxpayer dollars, and now faces charges of br

. >> business news this morning, the markets are pretty shaky as we kick off the work week. we check in with money watch's jill wagner joins us at the new york stock exchange, not the best day on the markets. good morning. >> yes, good mornings erika. we could be in for another bumpy ride today. markets crashed, asia tumbled this morning, china's main index biggest one day drop since 2007. here in the u.s. mark lets open after their worse week since 2011. the dow plunged 530 points on friday, alone. it is now in correction territory. that means, the dow down about 10% from its hi, the nasdaq, lost more than 171 points on friday. and this all started with a slow-down in china, the worlds' second largest economy. another factor is the plunging price of oil a mid more supplies. target is going gourmet. starting october, retail letter test new cafe concept in about 14 stores. the fast casual chain pressure, pizza hut, will dark it hotdogs and nacho office. target says customers want higher quality food options while they shop. >> and ralph lauren going high tech with new smart sh

. >>> coming up, another unmanned aircraft is spotted by several pilots in a busy new york area airport and a british style soccer fight in the u.s. fans brawl in the streets of new jersey. this is the cbs morning news. >> this portion of the cbs morning news sponsored by amope. new citracal pearls. dedelicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. behold the power of protein in new birds ok. protein blends. they're delicious side dishes with the protein of beans, whole grains... ...and veggies! mmm good. my work here is dooooone! new bird's eye protein blends... so veggie good. no, no, no, no, [music] people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too. angel soft. hai'm messing up every dish, pot, and plate... ...to show my love. ta-da! all this devotion only calls for a little bit of dawn ultra. now even more concentrated. just one bottle has the grease cleaning power of two bottles of this other liquid. you still got it, romeo. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. >>> violence between two groups of rival soccer fans in new

let's bring you the top business news. kicking off with the latest bailout talks going on in greece. it looks like athens and its creditors on track to clinch a third bailout agreement before de gaulle -- the august 20 deadline. officials in athens and the european commission are hoping to continue talks for the three-year from 86 billion-euro .ailout by tuesday but germany says he would prefer thoroughness overspeed. we must not forget we're talking about a three-year program. it is an extensive list of reforms and other measures. a program that will then be another long-term reliable basis for cooperation. that is like being thorough is more important than being quick. check on the get a markets, and in the united states, stocks are trading to the upside. gains across the board at 1%. hopes that a bailout agreement can be reached before the deadline for greece ringing positively on sentiment. similar picture in europe. all the major indices edged higher this monday in the session, closing in the green. performance in par

business people and markets around the world are still watching. >>> and that's it for business news. i'll leave you with the markets. >>> the 2011eeth quake took many lives, including a young woman, taylor anderson. she is remembered as saying she wanted to become a bridge between the u.s. and japan. now her brother has decided to take on her legacy and start a new life here in japan. nhk world tells us more. >> 24-year-old jeffrey anderson is a long way from home. it's from the southern u.s. state of virginia. on sunday arrived in japan. >> good morning. good how are you? >> he became one of this year's nearly 2,000 new members of government sponsored japan exchange and teaching program or jet. >> good morning. everyone. everyone. >> these young people from over 20 countries, including the u.s. canada and australia, are going through a two-day orientation in tokyo. jeffrey and others will then be sent to schools across japan to assist teaching english to children. jeffrey's older sister taylor was also on the jet program. she was lig in a northeastern city. her parents say she dream

sarah: the very latest in business news and we have some good news in the fight against ebola. >> that there is still a lot to do for sierra loan -- leon. this raises hopes that the country could soon be free of the deadly virus and era leon will have to vote with cap -- will have to catch up. the country's economy has been shattered. in the already impoverished nation has had to contend with travel restrictions, curfews and quarantine rules and outbreak. a great yellow farmland has been left fallow, and factories have shut down. if sierra leone has indeed managed to stay about the disease, is economy could start cap as early as next year. returning to normality will be easy. -- not be easy. >> many hungry people pointed desperately for food deliveries, but the sachsen price and cooking oil were not sufficient everybody. farmers were not able to take care of their fields for month after the authorities imposed a temporary quarantine on our animals. in 2013, their economy grew by more than 20%. last year it limited -- plummeted. this year' is expected to contract 12%. in order to to ret

let's take a look at the day's business news. stephen carroll is here with us in the studio.e will start with the chinese market. day on thee worst shanghai market in eight years. the shanghai composite close down 8.5%. calling this black monday. you can see there's a spillover effect across asian markets. explanation for the dramatic drop in the chinese market was dominated by small investors. it also means they were harder hit by market slumps like this one. drop everymarkets day like this? the market drop for five days and never came back up. --the market should drop should rise without dropping, but only drops without writing. >> investors have lost confidence and they got no return. is very clear the chinese market into illuminate the middle-class. eliminating the middle class, the request will have no purchasing power and the market will not be flourishing. slump inole in that china is also having a knock on effect on european shares. you can see all the major markets are trading down. mining shares, banking, oil and gas, all hard hit. like it willooks open sharply down

time now for the business news. you are starting out with the latest from brussels. reporter: that's right. eurozone finance ministers have just ended a meeting in brussels. they have a proved a bailout agreement for greece. approved a bailout agreement for greece. had signaled that greek debt is unsustainable and was calling for debt relief of some sort. some within the eurozone are against touch measures. aey prefer waiting until first review of the new deal is concluded in october. we will bring you the latest out of brussels as soon as we get it. we saw anemic levels of growth coming out of germany. europe's economic engine grew at 4.7% in the second quarter. economye, the flatlined. despite this, the french government is still confident of s.aching its target >> disappointing results in spite of favorable conditions. downuropean economy is 0.1% compared to the first quarter. a weaker euro, stimulus measures from the central bank and low oil prices were not enough to kickstart some of europe's a guest economies. france stagnated he between april and june, but it'

businesses are managing to flourish. florence: we've been talking about uber, airbnb. this is the focus of "le point" this week, this new economic model. they are talking about the capitalist revolution here. "le point" investigates what it calls this historic change. what does this "uber economy" mean for business owners and employees? how can you make the most of it? claire: talking about capitalism, let's head to the united states. he is considered the poster boy of capitalism. he wants to become the president of the u.s. that is of course donald trump. florence: we have been talking a lot about him in the u.s. media, but he is just starting to get a lot of attention elsewhere, particularly here in france. this week, there were several articles about him. he is on the front page of "society." who in the world is donald trump? calls him the craziest candidate for the white house. he is quite a mystery in france. people have known him for his reality tv show. people wonder if he is seriously running for the white house. a lot of papers don't understand much about him, but they do focus a lot on his hair. it was interes

looked at to be today's business news with stephen. let's focus on the turmoil on the central bank that has now stepped in. >> we have waited for some reaction about these selloffs, and we have gotten it now. reserve requirements will make it easier for them to lend money t. perhaps they are moving away from this policy of intervening, but now we can see they are not willing to let the stimulus policy just yet. we can inflation prompted this move, but the the real reason might be the shanghai composite falling another 7.6% in trading today, after the 8.5% fall on monday. there were some knock on effects across the asian market as well. >> how have european markets reacted to this? sharesave seen european back up at the start of trading, but you can see all of the main european markets are in the order 4% in paris. it is gaining back almost all of the losses that we have seen from yesterday. let's get into a little bit detail, we can speak to the -- is the crisis over? >> i would not say that the crisis is over, because one thing that i

business for now. back over to sarah, who has the rest of your news. anchor: from business to a get rich quick scheme that did not quite worked out. two thieves in the u.s. city of pittsburgh got a lot more than they bargained for when they tried to rob a store. they held up the shop with a machete but there plan went wrong when the cashier pulled out an even bigger blade. he chased the thieves out of the shop, sword in hand, sending a pretty sharp message to any other would-be burglars in the area. can't make that stuff up. a reminder of our top story before we go. authorities in thailand have released a sketch of the main suspect in the bangkok bombing. they believe the unidentified male is being backed by a network of people, and they say they are still searching for more suspects. 20 people were killed in the attack on monday. in germany has revised upwards the number of asylum seekers they expect this year. berlin says 800,000 will come. that's double the original estimate and a new record. you are watching "dw news" from berlin. we will have more

okay. >> item 13, new business >> any new business? we are done. okay, final item motion to adjourn. >> i move. >> all in favor? >> aye. (clapping.) the airport it where i know to mind visions of traffic romance and excitement and gourmet can you limousine we're at san francisco inspirational airport to discover the award-winning concession that conspiracies us around the world. sfo serves are more 40 million travelers a year and a lot of the them are hungry there's many restaurant and nearly all are restaurant and cafe that's right even the airport is a diane designation. so tell me a little bit the food program at sfo and what makes this so special >> well, we have a we have food and beverage program at sfo we trivia important the sustainable organic produce and our objective to be a nonterminal and bring in the best food of san francisco for our passengers. >> i like this it's is (inaudible) i thank my parents for bringing me here. >> this the definitely better than the la airport one thousand times better than. >> i have a double knees burger w

that's all for busy news for this hour. i'll leave you with a check on the markets. ♪ ♪ >>> people across japan are dealing with extreme heat. mai shoji joins us from the weather desk with the details. >> i hope you're not melting down in this heat. it's been continuous. we're talking about six consecutive days from yesterday. and today might be the seventh, which is a busy day to rewrite the records. 35 degrees in tokyo that hit yesterday and 39.7 degrees is an historical record. even all the way toward the northernmost island of japan, where things should be much cooler, 37 is the record there. tat by yashy hitting almost 40 degrees on our wednesday. unfortunately that heat will be continuing for the daytime and also we're actually seeing some very heavy rainfall due to the daytime heating and the very unstable conditions because we have the cooler air in the upper level. so the difference of the temperatures about 40 degrees. 120 millimeters fell in one hour yesterday which is an historical record there as well. today we

business news now with ben and the world's biggest economy is creating more jobs. ben: do you know what that means? it means the u.s. economy looks healthier and an interest rate hike could be around the corner. that is why wall street's main index down. >> it was not too solid. we had 215,000 new jobs that was slightly less than expected. about 5000 jobs less, but still was the third consecutive month in the u.s. we created more than 200,000 jobs. to put it plain and simple, it was a solid job report. ben: it could really mean that there is a rate hike around the corner? it has been a long time, hasn't it? >> definitely. the probability that we will see the first interest rate increase after nine years -- the next meeting on september 16 and 17, the bets on wall street are increasing that on september 17 we will see the first interest rate increase in about nine years. it's not a guarantee but it will become more likely. ben: historically low interest rates for such a long time. what are the implications if it does suddenly kick in? >> we will see minimal steps. 2

okay. >> item 13, new business >> any new business? we are done. okay, final item motion to adjourn. >> i move. >> all in favor? >> aye.. >> good morning welcome to the finance county transportation authority i'm commissioner avalos the president of the committee and supervisor kim and supervisor cowen and joined by supervisor campos and supervisor mar our clerk is steve mr. clerk your announcements. >> no announcements. >> okay. let's go on to to our first item. >> number one roll call arrest

having a good time. >> steve: let's hear it. >> jimmy: this is what i do at parties. >> steve: some business newso at parties. i say, "stop the dancing. let's talk about business for a a little bit." nintendo announced a profit this quarter, marking a a turn-around from a recent slide. they were actually close to going bankrupt until they hit up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, b, a, select, start, and got more lives. [ cheers and applause ] it worked. hey, if you're single -- any single people out there? [ cheers and applause ] single people, listen to this. a new report says that san francisco is the most expensive city for single people in the u.s. due to the cost of gym memberships, date nights, and clothing. yeah. so if you don't mind being overweight, alone and naked, san francisco is actually quite affordable. [ cheers and applause ] you can live there and get a a decent place. but just know that going in. this is pretty cool, here. the library of the "motion picture academy" released a letter that tom hanks wrote in high school to an influential director asking to be discovered

in business news this morning some small business owners are react to go a change in credit cards. money watch's hena daniels joins us from new york from the new york stock exchange with that and more for us. hena, good morning. >> good morning, erika. most small business owners say they are not ready for a big change coming to credit card payment, that's according to a study by wells fargo. starting in october businesses with don't have equipment to process new generation of chip embedded credit cards will be liable for any fraudulent transaction. the study finds that nearly half of small businesses weren't aware of the deadline, and most of them say they are not ready for it. want to run a commercial during the superbowl? be prepared to cough up $5 million for a 30 seconds ad. cbs airing the nfl biggest game will live stream the multi-million dollar ads on streaming service at the same time. last year the going rate for superbowl ad was $4.5 million. erika? >> oh, getting more and more expensive. hena, thanks so much, have a great weekend. >> right now 5:39. and, as of this mornin

you will have business news the next few hours, but it is back over to sarah. sarah: let's get you up-to-date on stories making headlines around the globe. a palestinian held without trial by israel has ended. his life-threatening hunger strike -- has ended his life-threatening hunger strike. the country's highest court has suspended his detention due to his deteriorating condition after a two-month fast. doctors say treating his health -- it has improved dramatically. ships in the chinese navy have arrived in russia's pacific port. it will be taking part in joint military maneuvers. this is the second drill organized by the two navies after exercises held in the mediterranean sea back in may. the u.s. and eu have expressed concern that this strategic partnership could develop into a new geopolitical bloc. north and south korea have exchanged fire as tensions rise over the use of loudspeakers to send propaganda messages across the border. the north warns of military action if they do not stop broadcasting anti-pyongyang messages within 48 hours. a reminder of o

okay. >> item 13, new business >> any new business? we are done. okay, final item motion to adjourn. >> i move. >> all in favor? >> aye.. >> today is tuesday, july 28, 2015 time is 508 first item is roll call. >> commissioner arce commissioner stephenson is commissioner wald is excused commissioner wan we have a quorum. >> thank you friday and please everyone please thank friday

businesses, cofound new businesses, gobi entrepreneurs within own business but not lose the oversight they demonstrated that they are able to do. matt: will it make it harder for you and the other journalists at bloomberg news to do their jobs? the shareholder structure was getting murky, and now they will make it more -- you can do a lot more magic now. tom: we talked a lot about transparency. that first day we get those earnings, it will be difficult for us business journalists to sort through. how transparent are they being? do we have insight into each pn sheet? the balance i would like to talk to some accountants to walk me through how cool needs to outline their numbers to really give investors what they need. -- how google needs to outline their numbers to really give investors what they really need. matt: tom giles, thank you for joining me. jeff jarvis, author of "what would google do," thank you for your time. still ahead, under armour outperforms value stocks the most this year it -- this year than in the last six years. ♪ matt: welco

but if you are a business, this is not necessarily good news. sinesses rely on very stable currency signals. because they have to forecast out what the revenues will be, costs will be and if -- >> and what the value of u.s. goods will be in china and would those goods be more expensive perhaps business have his to figure that maybe they'll get less business from china? >> yes. all of these price signals can get more value till which would be harder for people to basically do business. either way. and this is exactly the same problem that led all the countries in to world war ii. which is why they created brendon woods in the first place because they knew that these currency war can lead to economic stagnation. >> but i'm not sure this is that'sly police a currency war. >> i agree it's not a currency war. there was one that was started by the u.s. back in 2008, and 2009. >> thank you for coming on, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> agreed to detail terms on a bailout that could be worth as much as $95 billion, it's the same deal that greece agre

you will have business news the next few hours, but it is back over to sarah. sarah: let's get you up-to-date on stories making headlines around the globe. a palestinian held without trial by israel has ended. his life-threatening hunger strike -- has ended his life-threatening hunger strike. the country's highest court has suspended his detention due to his deteriorating condition after a two-month fast. doctors say treating his health -- it has improved dramatically. ships in the chinese navy have arrived in russia's pacific port. it will be taking part in joint military maneuvers. this is the second drill organized by the two navies after exercises held in the mediterranean sea back in may. the u.s. and eu have expressed concern that this strategic partnership could develop into a new geopolitical bloc. north and south korea have exchanged fire as tensions rise over the use of loudspeakers to send propaganda messages across the border. the north warns of military action if they do not stop broadcasting anti-pyongyang messages within 48 hours. a reminder of o

. >>> and that's it for business news for this hour. but i'll leave you with a check on the markets. >>> members of the islamic state militant group are released images showing a temple in the city of palmyra being destroyed. the five images distributed on social media tuesday show militants laying explosives in the temple baal shamin. baal shamin was built in the first century and was considered one of the best preserved cultural assets in palmyra. islamic state militants have demolished many other cultural properties. concerns are growing that they may destroy more in palmyra. they took over the city in may. >>> ahead of the international atomic energy agency says it will be possible to check whether an iranian military facility suspected of developing nuclear weapons in the past is doing so again. iaea board members met to discuss how to monitor whether iran is following through on last month's final agreement with six world powers. yukiya amano told the meetings that the process would require and urged them to cooperate. it didn't c

that's it for business news for this hour. i'll leave you with another check on the markets. >>> senior officials from two koreas agreed to ease tension. they issued a joint statement. negotiators met saturday in the trust village inside the demilitarized zone. they took until early tuesday to come to an agreement. the south korean delegation was led by the national security advisor kim kwan-jin. >> translator: north korea promised to work with occurrence of the events and ease tensions. >> north korea's negotiators expressed regret over the injury of two south korean soldiers by a land mine and agreed to lift the decoloration, of a semi state of war. in return south korea agreed to stop loud speaker broadcast and the two sides agreed to arrange reunions of families separated. u.s. state department spokesperson john kirby welcomed the deal and said the u.s. government supports south korean president's tireless efforts to improve relations on the peninsula. >>> japanese astronauts successfully docked a cargo ship with the inter

annette: that is kate moody with the day's business news. let's turn now to the press review. at what isake a look making headlines in the weekly news magazines. i'm joined by flo villeminot. magazine. this is takes a look at what is happening -- it takes a look at what is happening behind closed doors in the palace. nce: summer is in full swing in france. a lot of magazines are catering to beachgoers. takes a look at leaders what -- a look at what leaders are doing behind closed doors, from guinea to ivory coast. there is one juicy detail, something that happened in libya. this was in 2007. she used to be married to nicholas sarkozy. when she was the first lady of france, she traveled to tripoli to try to secure the release of six medics facing execution. in this article, you can read about the trip. she was taken alone to an isolated capital -- compound --re former islamic leader former libyan leader muammar gaddafi supposedly made advances. she was very courageous, confronted gaddafi, and intimidated him into securing the release of those six medics. lots of praise, calling

in business news, this morning, rumors over when apple may unveil the new iphone, also some changes comingo the way you pay your verizon wireless bill. money watch's jill wagner joins us now not new york stock exchange, those stories and much more for us. good morning, jill. >> reporter: good morning, erika, see if the markets can rebound this week, the dow will open $20 at its lowest point since february after filing for seven straight days. on friday the dow dropped 46 points, the nasdaq fell about 13. apple will be unveiling it newest iphone in september, and rumors are already swirling about what's in store. phone's exacted to look like the iphone six, possibly with more color options. phone's also expected to have pressure sensitive touch force screens and better camera. >> big changes are coming to the way you pay your wireless phone bill for verizon. there are no contract, and customers will be able to switch between plans each month. but the cost of the phone will no longer be subsidized. customers could pay for it in monthly install, or just buy it outright. that new data plan tak

and as cbs business news analyst jill schlesinger points out, this all started with the world's second largest economy, china. over the weekend beijing said it planned to let its main street pension fund downand most economists still believe the federal will raise interest rates by the end of the year. it could slow down the economy and trigger even lower stock prices. anne-marie? >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >> this morning three americans were awarded france's highest honor for disarming a herbally armed man on a passenger train last week. president francois hollande awarded the honors. brian webb reports. >> reporter: three americans who tackled an armed gunman on a high-speed train in belgium last week were reunited last week. alek skarlatos, spencer stone and anthony sadler wiere awarded the honors. they along with two passengers risked their lives to disarm ayoub el khazzani. >> it looked like it was jammed or weren't working and he was trying to charge the weapon and alek hit me on the shoulder and said let's go. >> reporter: skarlatos said

. >> that's all for business news. >>> a u.s. war plane dropped a bomb on hiroshima on august 6th, 1945. 300,000 people died due to the direct effects of the attack or aftermath. many spent their lives hiding what they went through. one man who endured the attack now wants his voice to be heard. nhk world reports. he goes to the atomic dome every day and brings structures that he made. the 74-year-old survivor talks to visitors about the city and shares the stories of the people who lived through it. [speaking foreign language]. >> translator: i know it's a little thing, but people from many countries stop by. i'm sure my story will spread if those who visit tell others or hand it down to the next generation. >> on the morning of august 6th, he was plflying. suddenly he heard a roar and saw a flash, then a crowd spread across the sky. his mother was downtown close to the epicenter. she was injured but survived his father died in china while serving in the army. after the war the bereaved family moved from place to place. they fou

business for now. back over to sarah, who has the rest of your news. anchor: from business to a get rich quick scheme that did not quite worked out. two thieves in the u.s. city of pittsburgh got a lot more than they bargained for when they tried to rob a store. they held up the shop with a machete but there plan went wrong when the cashier pulled out an even bigger blade. he chased the thieves out of the shop, sword in hand, sending a pretty sharp message to any other would-be burglars in the area. can't make that stuff up. a reminder of our top story before we go. authorities in thailand have released a sketch of the main suspect in the bangkok bombing. they believe the unidentified male is being backed by a network of people, and they say they are still searching for more suspects. 20 people were killed in the attack on monday. in germany has revised upwards the number of asylum seekers they expect this year. berlin says 800,000 will come. that's double the original estimate and a new record. you are watching "dw news" from berlin. we will have more

. >> in business news this morning, weaver some good news if you like to drive on the annual family vacationugust. money watch's hen a daniels joins us from the new york took stock exchange with good news about gas prices, good morning. >> reporter: good morning summer -- summer good at the gas pump. prices dropping for the 18th day straight. as many families are hitting the road for vacation, triple a says gas prices are falling at the fastest rate since january. that is due to cheaper crude oil costs. right now the national average of the p.m. except 2.65, and pennsylvania, drivers can expect to pay an average of 2.73. >> after jessica alba's company hon zest under fire for its sunscreen. many consumers claim the mineral based spf30 sunscreen does not provide much protection at all. many of them are posting their sun burned pictures on social media. the honest company that taught itself as ecofriendly released a statement saying it stands by the safety and efficacy of its sunscreen. >> forget a mcmuffin. mcdonald's now testing out new fancier breakfast choice, attempt to move away from fas

annette: time for a look at the day's business news. i am joined in the studio by kate moody.re are finally glimmers of hope that those marathon negotiations toward the third bailout deal might indeed be heading toward a final agreement. kate: these talks began over the weekend and will continue through monday. greek officials and international accreditors saying they are close to a deal, finalizing the details of the agreement that will release 86 billion euros in additional loans. the crucial date is next week, august 20. theeeds to secure three-year program before then. we now turn to our nathalie savaricas. after months of miss deadlines and missed deadline crunch talks, what is the latest you are hearing in this process? nathalie: we are used to greece wrapping it up around the 11th but they want to break ,ith the past, and we can see with the economy minister in the media outside, talks started again at 10:00 a.m. this morning. tomorrow, we can actually see the agreement being voted in parliament. must take these actions to appease the accreditors and get things going be