cashier. i don't want them to wait. i want to help the staff. [inaudible] how long's it take to intake, how long to issue the permit. then we want to find out how can they improve it. we know officially it take longer, no matter what's in system. [inaudible] a new book, it take time to digest it, same as the system. but we hook to see what is the issue. can we do a soft cut or whatever to find out? that's why [inaudible] and then see what happen. >> commissioner melgar. >> yeah. i don't know hema and i don't know what's going on and it's not appropriate to discuss that. i've been worried about her for a while because this is a really high visibility project. it was a huge part of the citizen's report. and so, you know, i know it's a lot of pressure and visibility on a fast timeline. we've been pressuring. i acknowledge that. so, you know, now that her folks have taken over sort of leading this project, i'm worried about resources and i would encourage you to do a couple things. one is to push i.t. for the city to give you as much as you can in t

. >> the president said it cost the cashiers their jobs though. so you hate cashiers.ou are just sticking it to the working man? >> you love cashiers? you are mr. i love cashiers. >> the things you say about cashiers off air and then come on this show and have the nerve to say you are an activist. >> why dredge up this old argument? that was months ago. >> you come on this show. >> i mean i can't just -- >> you are a disgray. a disgrace. >> you mow what i miss? remember when you went to macy's ? that's all. no, you would go to macy's and there would be a long line of -- what are they? steep writer, word processor machines and mead by brother. remember brother? they would be in a row and as a kid you would go by and ding ding ding. you can't do that anymore. you write stupid things like boobless and that is for a calculater. a great technology is life alert. there have been moments in the bathtub where it was over and they got me out. i would go with the ipod because of the fact that in your pocket you have every record. >> it has ruined the music industry. >> can you c

my cashier said, hey, you're my hero. and then after that a lot of people tell me that.ause i don't consider a hero, no, no. >>> coming up -- >> i don't know what he was doing. >> -- a detention officer has his own idea of courtroom etiquette. >> you don't get to do that. >>> and later, a holiday humbug who will not be making santa's nice list. >> holy cow. can this be the same lady? >> when "caught on camera: in the act" continues. ader day at e park starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. peanuts! peanuts! crowd cheers! nobody ever stomped their foot and asked for less. there's a reason it's called an "all you can eat" buffet... and not a "have just a little" buffet. because what we all really want is more. that's why verizon is giving you even more. now, for a limited time, get more data! 1 gb of bonus data every month with every new smartphone or upgrade. our best ever pricing with the more everything plan and 50% off all new smartphones. like the htc one m8 for windows or android. built to inspire envy. come g

the appellant doesn't dispute the cigarette were sold and the cashier failed to ask for the id but the department didn't agree that's because sales to minors are avoidable it's posted on the website it's simply no reason to sell cigarettes to minors. also selling sects to minors is a crime and allows the businesses to draw youths in to buy other goods. we've reviewed our policy against one hundred other jurisdictions in california and the first time violators they suspend permits for thirty days without the possibly of reducing the penalty and for the permits to be suspended so our 25 day suspension is consistent with other california jurisdictions. the other thing we've learned there's no evidence to sport that any businesses have closed because you have our 25 day suspension, in fact, 39 cases have been reviewed and out of 37 cases they've served suspensions i've reviewed those to see if any business owners had to sell the business even a year after the suspensions there were no one all of them remained owners after the suspension. the department buildings that a 25 day suspension wi

the cashier wasn't hurt. >>> the search is also on for two armed men who held up a diner. the men entered the red robin diner at around 2:00 in the morning and demanded money. they took an unknown amount of cash and then ran away. no one inside the diner was injured. if you have any information about either robbery, you are asked to call philadelphia police. >>> and a supervisor for the del aware county of community services is accused of sexually assaulting a worker. john hale was charged with sexual assault among other charges. prosecutors say he kissed and groped one woman. they say he also made lewd comments to two others. the d.a. said he used his position to take sexual advantage of the women. hale is being held on $100,000 bail. >>> this is a big story, breaking news from philadelphia mayor michael nutter. just about ten minutes ago the mayor announced a tentative contract deal being reached with the city's blue collar labor union district council 33. this has been a long-running dispute. the union has been worked under an expired contract since 2009. the new contra

hold water because as far as i can see it's no difference between them being on camera and say a cashier at a store who is employers place a camera right over their their register is right it's ridiculous i've never heard the claim the having a camera on a police officer would violate their first amendment rights i'm not sure what exactly you know that would buy only you know the first amendment supposedly protects free speech and freedom of the press you know the right to religion are the police saying it's against their religion to have a camera but it's bizarre well what about in terms of privacy i mean like like i said i mean when you're when you work for a private employer at at say a boutique they have the cashiers have cameras right above their heads right i mean what's the difference. there is no difference i mean if an employer in this case the government wants to install cameras they certainly have cameras in their department i mean i've walked into plenty of police departments and you're on video when you go in there and so are their officers so obviously it seems to me that a

like like i said i mean when you're when you work for a private employer at at say a boutique the cashiers have cameras right above their heads right i mean what's the difference. there is no difference in if an employer in this case the government wants to install cameras they certainly have cameras in their department i mean i've walked into plenty of police departments and you're on video when you go in there and so are their officers so obviously it seems to me that any objection from the police whether it be the individuals or the police unions to having these cameras is based more out of the question of well what is it that you have i mean aren't you doing the public's were on the published on and should you be accountable for that and i know that here in new hampshire the police are supposed to be accountable to that and here in keene where activists have regularly used cameras in the streets the police have become acclimated to that so again it really is really the key individuals getting out there and doing this kind of cop block stuff up wiped out or going to raid so i can really

. >> seven security cameras roll as two teenager cashiers work the registers up front while long timeloyee michael wallace stalks the shelves. >> come to work at 2:00 in the afternoon. i was stocking some beer to put on the shelf. >> just another routine day. >> everything was real, real smooth. going smooth. >> until just before 3:00. three masked men rush in. >> they were dressed in a lot of clothes. they had things on their faces. they were carrying guns, big guns. >> they wanted the guns to be seen. they wanted to hurt somebody. >> they were going to clean us out of all the money. >> the men immediately split up. one guards the door. another makes a beeline for the back of the store, while the third heads straight for wallace. >> he come up to me, told me to get on the floor. i'll be honest with you, i was scared. you don't want to make these people madder than they already are. you buck them, they will shoot you. >> when the gunman looks away for an instant, wallace moves toward the front counter where the store's silent alarm is. >> that's when i start easing over to get behind

surveillance video shows the armed robber wearing a bandana over his face demanding money from the cashier. then he takes off with more than $160. the cashier wasn't hurt. >>> after five years debate and finger pointing, the city of philadelphia finally has the largest union under contract. they signed a deal that calls for a 3.5% raise this year and a 2.5% raise next year, along with a $2800 signing bonus. the city agrees to contribute more to the union's health plan while workers agree to pay more into their pensions. >> i had to take my son out of college because i couldn't afford to pay for his tuition. now this increase and i'll finally get the contract might be able to help out a little bit. >> when you look at some of the terms, you get the pay increases and then you get the steps put back in and you get a signing bonus. does that make up for years without? >> not really. but, like i said, it's better than nothing. >> the deal must be approved by the members of district council 33 before it goes into effect. >>> we've heard about all the financial cut spacing the school district of

cameras are focused on platforms and trains cashiers are also the eyes and ears on the platforms.there's veteran septa officer dale foster keeps a watchful eye at headquarters he's seen every kind of fare evader you can imagine. >> the best guy out he was on his phone and as he's walking he jumped and still was talking on the phone in the air and kept on walking. i guess he must have grew up doing this. >> reporter: once the cashier or foster spots a fair jumper video of the offense is called up to a screen. foster snaps a picture with his cell phone and immediately sips that photo out to septa police on platforms across the city. >> this way they know exactly what the guy look like. that will be the end of that. you know, that tune. >> we're waiting for that train. when that train gets there, the officer already has the picture on his or her cell phone. >> reporter: the chief says most times the fare evaders are caught within minutes. >> we have obviously officers spread throughout the system. they're strategically placed at locations that we know we have a problem. >>> the chief

cashiers are also the eyes and ears on the platforms.'s then veteran septa officer dell foster. he's a watchful eye at headquarters. he has seen every kind of fare evader you can imagine. >> the best guy out, he was on his phone and as he's walking, he jumped and still was talking on the phone in the air and kept on walking. he must have grew up doing it. >> reporter: once a cashier or foster spots a fare jumper it's called up to screen. foster snaps a picture with his cell phone and immediately sips that photo out to septa police on platforms across the city. >> this way know exactly what the guy look like. that will be the end of that. >> we're waiting for that train. when that train gets there, the officer already has the picture on his or her cell phone. >> reporter: the chief says most times the fare evaders are caught within minutes. >> we have obviously officers spread throughout the system. they're strategically placed at locations that we know we have a problem. >> reporter: the chief also says, the crack down on fare jumpers is

she was a cashier at the local k mart with dreams of receivabling -- serving her country in the military one day. it happened at an unassuming residential intersection that now stands out with a makeshift memorial of candles, notes and flowers as fresh as the pain her killing has caused. >> it is not hollister being like that. >> reporter: david gutierrez says his cousin was driving the car when cendejas was shot. >> i feel so sorry for the family. i think what happened the other day is terrible. i don't know how to express my sorrow for them. it's not only me, but everybody in the community. >> reporter: police put out the search for barrajas and torrez who was with barrajas. she may be a second victim held against her will. florez' mother sobbed saying her daughter had recently ended an abusive relationship with the suspect. >> i love you honey. please be strong. we're waiting for your return. i know god will bring you back. >> reporter: while one family waits for a return, another family knows their daughter will not return. and a police chief makes it his mission to bring a suspect h

they say the suspect wrote to the cashier at gunpoint. police say this guy resemble somebody caught on video rubbing to of the retail stores.writing to other retail stores. >> voters feel the mayor is failing chicago public schools. people are asked whether they approve of his handling of last year's teacher strike. the closure and consolidation of thousands of schools. overall 26 percent approved of his handling of education. 65 percent disapprove. broken down by race the polls suggest 30 percent of white voters approve of his performance. only 14 percent of black voters. parents of school kids gave a manual just 19 percent approval rating. what may be a key indicator of the real action process 62 percent of people side with the chicago teachers union. only 23 percent support on manual. >> schools that might be in neighborhoods favorable to the mayor. they are seeing budget cuts. they are seeing the the major push charter schools which also involves tax funding. there's a feeling that it is a shift to a favored system. that the students

police say he tried to confuse a cashier by claiming did he not receive the correct change.ice say he left with more money than he came in with. so call police if you know who this guy is. >> fox 29 getting results for neighbors tired of living in a make shift campground. frustrated homeowner in philadelphia's juniata neighborhood sent us this photo. she says that is her next door neighbor fast asleep and surrounded by trash on the front stoop they share. seems hard to believe. we asked our bruce gore didn't to take look and he's live in the newsroom with the story. bruce, what a mess. >> reporter: absolutely. i'm told it's like that much of the year. at least when the weather is warm. we've seen one home destroy the look of a whole block before it's a problem all over philadelphia. but this, this was something else. the message painted at the end of the block is designed to send a message keep our neighborhood clean. most of the 4300 block of potter street is just that, with one glaring exception. neighbors say this front stoop has been turned into a make shift campground b

the 20-year-old was studying to become a medical assistant and was a cashier at kmart. on august 1 sheaf left the home to help -- she left the home to help a friend move. later that night she was in a car with her ex-boyfriend jose barajas. >> very violent man. he is very aggressive. he physically abused my daughter many times during the time of their relationship which is why she broke up with mim. >> reporter: she said he used threats to get her daughter to stay with him. police believe he kidnapped vanessa and murdered her friend the same night. police say it was at this intersection that jose shot and killed vanessa' friend ariana who was sitting in another car. she was the unintended target an innocent victim. police have not said who the target was. but her family believes that man was her new boyfriend, and the crime the result of jose's jealousy. the department has no solid leads as to where the two might be. >> i'm extremely worried about this. it's an exhaustive investigation thus far. >> it's frustrating that we haven't been able to locate her and bring her h

taking almost forty pills a day now that i was thirty you know we increased the number one place the cashier and we increased the trial of. we're probably spending almost two thousand a month and that's with our insurance and it doesn't seem like it's getting you know any better she starting to complain of chest pains and blood pressure problems and the seizures are uncontrollable now you know we just focus on today. and pray for tomorrow. it was hope. we were forced to choose between the house and the repairs and gary's medical bills and her medicines and. we probably are sitting and not going to close to a hundred thousand and unpaid medical those. financially we've just become rent. since the licensure card is sold and it has become one of the most widely used vaccines in the united states and it shouldn't drug administration and that centers for disease control and prevention are recommending the use of that vaccine for all females between the ages of eleven and twenty six. with the opportunity to. reach nine year old females without is held to be recommended by that individual's physici

are you also a cashier? are you also a bartender? no, not really but when someone isn't there or they go to the bathroom or something. so here's the deal. usually in these cases there is one manager basically watching the front, watching all of the operations. i don't know how big your business is, but in this case with all these complaints i think there is one assigned person who takes the phone calls and immediately sees musicians playing, stop them right away and i don't know what the repercussion is and let's say they continue. you go inside back to the business they're still playing. do you not hire them the next time? is there a policy that you might apply for this? because you yourself as the manager is responsible, and if you're not there they're just going to continue, so even you have to make a decision whether you be the bartender or the actual manager. that's number one. number two is -- maybe this is for shawn. is there any sky lights on that roof? >> i believe three or four. >> okay. . >> >> i remember when we got our p

among the top 15 jobs were things like proof readers, bank tellers, secretaries and cashiers. almost all of these positions are already in decline in the u.s. workforce. but what about those jobs with the lowest likelihood for automation? well, these were things like athletes, firefighters, teachers and curators. so how should people prepare for the day when robots really take over? well, maybe make sure your kids master the pitch instead of the keyboard. bbc news, washington. >> the world health organization says the scale of the ebola outbreak in west africa could be vastly underestimated and extraordinary measures are needed to tackle the epidemic. more than 1100 people are known to have died from the virus. our health correspondent has the latest. >> tearing down makeshift shanty homes on the edge of guinea's capital, security forces ripped shelters apart, believing the slum could harbor the virus. so little time to salvage what they can. this man says he would rather isk ebola than be moved. and as the fear has increased, so, too, the numbers seeking help at medical cente

the 31 year old lived just a few doors down from court's deli, where he worked as a cashier. >> every he used to come when i opened up the store, he used to come to the store. we used to sit outside, have coffee and smoke cigarettes. >> reporter: higgins' friends hope the video will lead to the killer's arrest. they say their castro neighborhood's not the same, not only is their friend gone, but people are afraid someone else may become a target. >> i don't really like to go out anymore, because it's kind of scary. you never know. >> reporter: again, if you recognize the man in that video, you're asked to call the san francisco police department right away. in san francisco, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> a follow-up now to one of our investigations. it is long overdue, that's what many state lawmakers are saying ability about a bill aimed at improving safety on our waterways. today, approved a bill requiring first-time boaters pass a boating education exam before taking to the waters. this comes after we uncovered the distracted or inexperienced boaters are the cause of t

monetary policy, the r.b.i governor had me gains status grow as far as benchmark, he could in the cashiers of issue and if it turns to really fight of flesh and. they will try to get consumer inflation down to 8%. last year, before three interest-rate hikes from the downnor had held inflation . while the government has undertaken several measures recently, including recommending the delisting of food and as the monsoonar goes, which is about 17% from last week. accounted for the cpi in india. to have the government approve. the governor also said some clarity on that could be had by really the end of this year. >> thank you very much indeed. just seeing what is going on here and we were higher and that remains the case here in we are up by about .6%. let's kick it down to sydney. still firmly in the green. we had positive cues coming out of tokyo. we also had positive cues coming out of the united it's overnight here in u.s. stocks rising. we also have asia-pacific as a result of that. a look of the hang seng, we do see a rebound. equity, too.ghai in tokyo, it has been in the horse for a w

more human cashiers. the world's largest retailer says it has gotten complaints about long check outlines. so they are promise that starting the day after thanksgiving until just before christmas every cash register will be staffed during peak shopping time. >> it is costing nor raise a family. new government report shows middle income family with a young child today will spends more than $245,000 on that child before they turn 18. housing is the biggest expense, followed by childcare and school. the report found the more children a family has the less they're spending on each kid, because siblings can share rooms, clothes and toys. erika, natasha? >> oh, i shared many a truck with my brothers, thank you. >>> man with video camera has close encounter of the rodents kinds on new york city subway platform. take a look here. this nasty encounter happened at the 42nd street subway steaks journalist ryan regularly carries around the camera capturing actual rat attack, the last thing on his mind. >> i mean, i'm

google cars sometimes a car is coming there's retail that's three point three million in retail alone cashiers three million secretaries managers nurses school janitors all these people school teachers all of them could be replaced by robots they say that the technology of robots will obsolete last forty five percent of the population but that they didn't think. you know them. love. their you know real work now a real human being you know national guard flesh and blood like if you're a place of the old however your job we're actually going to get to the love robots but first i want to jump i would like to get to the law. that i want to talk about because you're forty five percent of our jobs are to be obsolescent away by an industry by by the capital robots things mechanical breakdancing well i mean this is the thing really in the future that we all need to work on because it'll be an economy based purely on love this is the law. of the human experience and they have this article about the incredible video of images of how humans will be replaced by horses they show just remember the horses th

every time she checks out at a store she asks the cashier about any coupons or promotions and find manyhere's some way that they do discount her order. >> jennifer recommends you buy clearance a year in advance for your kids. they will need those things eventually. >> finally betty says you should always do your homework. she saw a dress she liked selling for $99 at a local department store and went home and researched the dress label. the same dress was on sale at another store for only $30. good job, betty. >> we have our beauty tricks and tips to save your money but first your local news and weather. >>> we're back with more of ways never to pay retail again. >> imagine getting an alert when your favorite pair of shoes go on sale or scanning and i temple in the store to see if it's less expensive some place else. >> say good-bye to clipping coupons. >> here is senior market editor from instyle magazine. >> we like her. >> let's start talking about these apps. >> shop savvy is all about bar codes. you can walk through a store and scan the products with your phone and then it will inst

they're putting stuff in there, frozen food items, health and beauty items, and when they get to the cashiere actually arguing with them, saying, no, i actually brought this in with me and then the store has to check the tape. and it's just a bunch of red tape that the government's putting on to the backs of the small business community. >> reporter: well, you know, actually, grocers can charge you 10 cents to give you a paper bag instead, and they get to keep the money, but there is actually a plastic bag cop now in the city of los angeles. and as the state considers a statewide ban, those who make the bags are saying it's a job-killer. watch. >> some politicians want to allow grocers to charge you a fee for these bags, while banning this recyclable bag that's actually better for the environment. >> reporter: this video called "the sacramento clown show" hopes to stop the bill from passing, but guys, it may be moved, because city after city in the state, los angeles, san francisco, they've all passed the ban. it may be too late. >> thank you so much, jane wells. we've got to leave it there

every person from a bagger to a cashier, to a manager to a supervisor or full-timer, people at the officegreat guys in the warehouse, the truck same. >> mary jane this may be one of the most unusual stories i have covered in my career. but i congratulate you and all of your colleagues for all you have done. >> thank you very mump. >>> well, the guy that got this apartment apartment behind me is paying nearly 2 grand a month. and he is happy. and prom next u.s. companies setting up shop in other countries to dodge taxes. so why might that be good news stay tuned. ♪ >> fault lines labor day marathon the true cost of cheap labor >> nothing can be worse than this people burnt to ash... >> horrendous conditions... traffic labor on us bases... management stealing wages... exploited children put to work... >> how many of you get up at 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning to go out to the fields? don't miss our award winning series fault lines labor day marathon only on al jazeera america >> an eye opening america tonight special report. >> have you ever seen anybody get shot? >> one year later, corresp

every person from a bagger to a cashier, to a manager to a supervisor or full-timer, people at the officereat guys in the warehouse, the truck same. >> mary jane this may be one of the most unusual stories i have covered in my career. but i congratulate you and all of your colleagues for all you have done. >> thank you very mump. >>> well, the guy that got this apartment apartment behind me is paying nearly 2 grand a month. and he is happy. and prom next u.s. companies setting up shop in other countries to dodge taxes. so why might that be good news stay tuned. ♪ >> al jazeera america presents edge of eighteen >> this envelope is my life right now >> ahh...this is nerve racking >> at the crossroads of now and the future... >> i'm ready to get out man... i'm ready to get out of high school >> you find kids making adult decisions >> i'm gonna do whatever needs to be done... >> affecting the rest of their lives >> oh my god... >> i have to get packing >> this is it... >> we gave 15 kids cameras... >> i would like to introduce myself >> i'm more than, just the kid with the tall hair... >> yea

so they don't need the inventory, the distribution hubs, the people to stock the inventory, the cashierserything. it reduces the amount of employment. >> yeah. and you like the price and the ability to compare and sit on your couch and get things delivered to your house, but that means for those left working in retail there is lower demand for their services and hence, you and i talk about this a lot, the economy looks stronger, jobs are being created, but wage pressure in some industries is downward, so you not earn more next year than you did this year. >> yeah, a salesperson who brings home product, you simply have a person fill out the information on a tablet, and it gets shipped to your house. so that is a lower level of income going to those individuals. and you wind up needing part-time salespeople who don't know as much about the product. you look at the product and then make the decision. people are no longer stocking warehouses. robots deal with warehouses and distribution systems, and this has further eroded into the income being generated in the retail sector. >> and yet we d

every person from a bagger to a cashier, to a manager to a supervisor or full-timer, people at the officegreat guys in the warehouse, the truck drivers, he treats us all the same. >> mary jane this may be one of the most unusual stories i have covered in my career. but i congratulate you and all of your colleagues for all you have done. >> thank you very mump. >>> well, the guy that got this apartment apartment behind me is paying nearly 2 grand a month. and he is happy. and prom next u.s. companies setting up shop in other countries to dodge taxes. so why might that be good news for workers here at home? stay tuned. ♪ >> critics are calling miami-based burger king a corporate benedict arnold. it's renouncing its citizenship you might say and moving its headquarters to canada to avoid taxes in america. and to be sure, the u.s. has the highest corporate tax rate in the developed world at 35%. canada is at 15%. the netherland at 25. but corporations usually have squads of corporate tax attorneys on staff who's soul purpose is to find tax loopholes, so few ever actually pay that 35%. but the

she was a cashier at the local k mart with dreams of receivabling -- serving her country in the militaryay. it happened at an unassuming residential intersection that now stands out with a makeshift memorial of candles, notes and flowers as fresh as the pain her killing has caused. >> it is not hollister

give the cashier a couple hundred bucks, maybe mow, you get a card with the number on it and boom, they re-create the card and transfer the money to another prepaid card and go use the money somewhere else. so yes that will solve the problem for that particular product, but it definitely doesn't solve the problem in entirety. gerri: easy enough to avoid the scam, somebody asked to you use your green dot card. here's how it happens. the city calls you and says you are late with utility bill or real estate taxes, why don't you use the green dot card. you might be compelled to say yes because you think you owe the government money. not so, right? >> yeah, and here's another way. how about i call you and say you owe me 500 bucks, if you send payment on green dot card, you only owe 400 bucks. it's an incentive. no one would say that sounds like a great idea. if i can save a few bucks, i may be willing to do it. gerri: don't do it. john, great message, thanks for coming on. >> good to be here. gerri: later in the show, we show you one of my new favorite things. it's very exciting. >>> and the

with 26 years at trump plaza as a cashier and less than a month left to earn his paycheck -- >> it's a few weeks left. and it's uncertain right now. so i'm a little bit nervous. >> reporter: this husband and father says his family is counting on him to find work, even if it means moving to maryland. if you were offered the position in maryland, would you leave atlantic city? >> if i can get job there, my first priority look for job. >> reporter: maryland live's director of food and beverage greg coyle says atlantic city is rich in hardworking, trained quality casino employees, but with 8,000 set to lose a paycheck, we found only a handful of applicants tennessee today. i think what we anticipated was to see people lined up down the sidewalk. >> yeah. >> why rant they? >> i think it's a difficult situation forea lot of people that have been in the same job for a lot of time that they have to think about relocating their lives. >> we've just been kicked all over the place. >> reporter: meantime life-long atlantic resident alma johnson says with for sale signs sprouting up in her venice

among the top 15 were proofreader, bank tellers, secretaries and cashiers.f these physicians are already in decline in the u.s. work force. what about the jobs with the lowest likelihood for automation? things were athletes, firefighters, teachers and curators. how should people prepare for day when robots really take over? maybe make sure your kids master the pitch instead of the keyboard. bbc news, washington. >> not sure i like the idea of that. thanks for being with us here on "gmt." i missed so many workouts, my treadmill started to dress better than i did. the problem was the pain. hard to believe, but dr. scholl's active series insoles reduce shock by 40% and give you immediate pain relief from three sports injuries. amazing! now, i'm a believer. 58 seconds on the clock, what am i thinking about? foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield