cheryl: very quick. i have to ask about cup cup -- world cup, america can't win we're in group g with no chance at world cup, is that good or no. >> he is being honest, we really have no chance, we're minor leagues songer in the globe, but it is entertaining, fans need to get out of their homes into restaurants and sports bars and embrazem-- embrace the moment wh united states, we're not there with the best yet but we can be competitive. cheryl: steve. do you agree? >> i disagree, we have a shot, you never know that is why you play, if you look at it, he plays for germany, who is in our bracket? cheryl: germany. >>, of course, that heritage, he wants germany do win. you know it will be tough. we have dempsey he is good. cheryl: you never know. that is -- >> you never know, just play the game. cheryl: j.t. and steve thank you so much. >> thank you. cheryl: thank you a story i told you about at top of hour, step aside paypal, amazon, launching a new service, allowing customers to pay their bills through th

cheryl: shopping. throwing it out there. >> so they're in cahoots with the marketers and trying to narrow down what you like. cheryl: at the same time, they can resell this, right? if they're going to mind the data and give to advertisers, what's to stop the advertisers from reselling and reselling to where frankie or cheryl's information is everywhere and sold multiple times. at some point doesn't it become an intrusion, maybe i said yes to facebook but i didn't say yes to nike monitoring me? >> facebook is trying to be as responsible as possible. i know it creeps people out. it's clearly stated what they're getting into. it's a lot of conspiracy talk but they're clear what they are trying to do. cheryl: they put out statement and said you want this, we k. this more targeted ads. i didn't ask you for that, but okay. lines of code on your computer, they're putting lines of code on the computer to monitor this, right? >> yes. cheryl: that's not an intrusion. >> it freaks people out. but there's a way yo

thank you, cheryl faugh. cheryl: the closing bell will ring in 17 minutes.rlines flying high after a merger with u.s. air weighs up almost 90 percent of the last six months, and it is just one of the stock picks of our next guest. you will want to hang around to hear what else he is recommending. and while the markets closed at the top of the hour, we are always on call. go to foxbusiness.com / on a call and sign up. tonight i will be delivering the biggest headlines of the day directly to your smart phone. ♪ we asked people a question, how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount might last. i was trying to, like, pull it a little further. [ woman ] got me to 70 years old. i'm going have to rethink this thing. it's hard to imagin how much we'll need for a retirement that could last 3years or mor so maybe we need to approach things dferently, if we want to be ready fo a longer retirement. ♪ and cialis for daily user you. fo a longer retirement. helps you be ready anytime e momen

cheryl: confirmed. market looking good today and let's break down on the action and our new record as david just said. with two names to add your portfolio. harris financial group managing director who will tell us the biggest risks to the market this year and we also have todd three talk to my do is argue. is this a shadow economy? frankly, you had bad housing data, jobs data was crummy this morning, gdp isn't going anywhere, but yet we have new records today. >> it's dÉjÀ vu all over again. we have new highs for what reason i can't tell you. we are like on fantasy island here. we are really waiting for mario dragging tomorrow i think that's what the numbers are showing here. we have seen new highs and i think we are waiting to hear what he will do with the ecb tomorrow morning. you can see the whole action the last six or seven days it has been a melt up i'm a very quiet s&p and ranges six, seven-point today which is really nothing for the s&p. volatility a multiyear lows. i think everyone is pointing

cheryl: in the n.c.a.a.ectronic arts side of this wear that game game, talk to me about that. images being used from past college players in the games that was settled. why did they do that? >> that is extremely sick of mccann and tells you how the case will go. they crossed the rubicon to pay athletes for use of their images and even athletes to play right now with video games that will not count as pavement. so the you can be paid to have your image that they are willing to see that have been. the future of video games there is no rational ways to distinguish whether not the athletes should be paid. so i hope they understand to give up the video games all they talk about is the other part where the players try to get money for their images to be used alive a broadcast. >> to hear that this is not about money but it goes back in 2005 he was injured all prospects were lost playing for alabama but then the place he was injured with that ended his career was best play of the year and every betty profited off w

cheryl: thank you, joline.is friday the 13th with a full moon tonight.$ cheryl: a full moon is rising. three variables converge. the moon phase and the day of the month. and even savvy wall street traders. so why is friday the 13th scariness? well, let's ask our wall street sidekick how to use your power of your mind to get what you want. i like the power of your book. >> it's so ingrained in the consciousness because people repeat it and repeat it. they lend money to the kings then all of a sudden they had too much power and they decided to get rid of him so great killed him on october the 13th and that is how this whole friday the 13th started. >> all of these centuries later. it's funny that you bring up this issue of money. >> we talked about it in the market. and i also know a wall street person at mocks onboard. and they feel very serious about it. and i think that we are ingrained by habit and by five and so we think, oh, my god, something is and have an end something well. if enough people are thinking,

cheryl cheryl and the imf lowering its forecast today. claman went right to the source and asked the managing director in a first on fox business interview at the imf headquarters. liz? liz: and that's because we're looking in the rearview mirror. that's the good news. the reason they have to downgrade gdp? well, just stay tuned. you will find out the exact reason coming up live right here from the international monetary fund here in d.c. my one-on-one with christine lagarde, coming up. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's e

now time for cheryl in for gerri willis. looking at the impact of eric cantor's loss, what angle are you takeing? >> the economics story and are people voting with their wallets. new figure show alarming rise in the number of americans with diabetes. now more than one in ten of us have the disease. we're going to investigate the impact and cost on our health care system. >>> the fbi launching a criminal investigation of va hospitals. vets will have more options for seeing a doctor. . >>> and the video game extravaganza in l.a., the makers of grand theft auto v are going to be here. middle class revolt. one of the most powerful republicans in government got kicked out of office by pop list newcomer. losing to economics professor dave brat. some saying it has few parallels in history. with us now to assess all of this university of maryland economics professor peter, senior correspondent at fox business, and analyst, michael. have you written that the economy is in a shambles and without wages, without jobs, without a housing

cheryl: thank you, joline. up next, i mentioned it earlier, it is friday the 13th with a full moon friday the 13th with a full moon tonight. [ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips us up. sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just for combining your auto and home insurance. call liberty mutual insurance at... to speak with an insurance expert and ask about all the personalized savings available for when you get married, move into a new house, or add a car to your policy. personalized coverage and savings -- all the things humans need to make our world a little less imperfect. call... and ask about all the ways you could save. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? cheryl: a full moon is rising. three variables converge. the moon phase and the day of the month. wall street traders. so why is friday the 13th scariness? well, le

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cheryl: thank you, joline.coming up next, i mentioned it earlier, it is friday the 13th with a full moon friday the 13th with a full moon tonight. so i can reach ally bank 24/7 but there are no branches? 24/7 i'm sorry- i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? u feel that in your muscles? yeah...i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches lets us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. experience a new way to bank where no branches = great rates. ally bank. your money needs an ally. cheryl: a full moon is rising. three variables converge. the moon phase and the day of the month. and even savvy wall street traders. so why is friday the 13th scariness? well, let's ask our wall street sidekick how to use your power of your mind to get what you want. i like the power of your book. >> it's so ingrained in the consciousness because people repeat it and repeat it. they lend money to the kings then all of a sudden they had too much power an

cheryl: we should say you are a boston fan.wed my stage manager benny who is a huge yankees fan and he just-- he is saying boo to you also. it is very competitive between new york and boston as we know especially when it comes to baseball. have been challenged as a boston fan? have your loyalties been tested in recent years? >> yes, we are diehard boston fans. i work with my three brothers, my father and my aunt. you name a sport and we are boston fans, but we are also running a business and a decent sized it does this, so when it come down to loyalties sometimes, not always, you have to route to where the businesses. actually, an interesting story in 2004, because we have our wholesale business and we own all the retail stores around fenway park, so the red sox have it 12004, the last time they want was 1918, so my brothers and i are standing around in action, activity, registers are going nuts and we said to ourselves we have pretty good thing here, the boston fans are comfortable with coming out every year without winning to

cheryl? >> i saw everything, jimmy, i give her a 9. >> jimmy: cheryl gives her a 9.nd greg. >> i give her a 9 too. >> jimmy: greg also gives her a 9. >> the bounce there. >> jimmy: well, i have to say i'm surprised by this. amara, how do you feel about your flop? >> it didn't hurt as bad as i thought it would. >> jimmy: right now you are the leader with 28 points. that's going to be a hard number to beat. should we go into the next -- okay. next round? all right. let's go one -- what is that? cousin sal has handed her a hot dog. who is this gentleman? what is your name? >> it's terry, sir. >> jimmy: where are you from, terry? >> west los angeles. >> jimmy: wow, i can see the whole night sky in your pants. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: terry, are you an accomplished belly flopper? >> yes, i am. >> jimmy: all right, terry. ready to do this? >> yes, sir. i don't want to wet the judges though. >> jimmy: the score to beat is 28. guillermo, count him down. >> guillermo: three, two, one! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. wow. like a tsunami. let's loo

i'm cheryl jennings. today's show features a special roundtable discussion in celebration of pride month, for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender or lgbt around the country. the month of june marks the annual celebration and remembrance of the 1969 stonewall riots that happened in new york city. those are events that are recognized as the beginning of the modern gay rights movement. you can find out more about the history of stonewall on our website at abc7news.com/community. joining me in the studio right now are linda harrison, executive director of the museum of the african diaspora, commonly known as moad in san francisco. anthony ross, director of project outlet in palo alto. and dana van gorder, executive director of project inform, an organization dedicated to finding a cure for hiv within the next decade. we've all lived through this crisis, i hope that's the case. we want to be here to report that. i want everybody to tell me a bit first about the work that you do. linda, let me start with

i'm cheryl jennings. today our show talks about body image. it's the way we perceive ourselves and how we look. our families, our friends, social pressure and the mass media are st some of the contributing factors. it's important to note that our by image affects self-esteem and ultimately our mental health. last year several people from the organization about face took off most of their clothes in front of ctoria's secret in san francisco. the group feels the chain portrays a body image that's unrealistic. protesters say not everybody can be a size 1 with great curves. >> not everybody needs to be like that in order to be attractive, in order to be awesome in general. and we really wanted to speak out just against that whole piece of it and all the people here really like the way that they look. >> well, about face wants people to feelood about their bodies, no matter what they look like. joining us in the studio right now is jennifer berger, she led the protest. she is the executive director of about face. jennifer, thank you r being here. w

i'm cheryl jennings. >> world news next, then nba. heat and spurs game three.a good night. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight the breaking news. the deadly school shooting. >> shots fired. >> authorities on the scene. what happened inside? including the popular gym teacher racing down the hall to get away. >> the teacher was running away and he got shot. >> the gunfire breaking out just as school children gearing up for vacation. is we're on the ground tonight. >>> the severe weather hitting this evening. the rescues playing out. the flooding. parts of the east coast and hart land now on alert. on the run a major rocky city falls to terror, the officers our american soldiers trained running for cover and families in traffic jams escaping, too. abc's martha raddatz on it all tonight. >>> and your credit card, how easy is it

and her ability to build the partnerships give her a tremendous amount of credit and i wish that cheryl was here and since her name came up i cannot miss the opportunity to say that she was an asset. my car was broken into five times and so again, instead of taking the voice of marshal in terms of this district in how far we have come and how thoughtful you all have been in targeting that is something that the residents and the business owners have, and it is, and it is terrible, to say, and it is not a violent crime but having your car broken into is really expensive and very disruptive and so i want to say great job and thank you for all of the community involvement that is clearly, something that you value and work with, thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner turman? >> thank you, very much for your presentation, and it was right on point. there are a couple of things that i think that would help the folks understand you mentioned the public housing officers role, could you explain a little bit about what your public housing officers do, i think that it will be helpful for the peop

my name is cheryl thomas with lower polk cbd. [speaker not understood] and supervisor david chiu as well. so, i'll try to be brief in my presentation, which is quite lengthy, 20 pages, goes into a lot of detail we just spoke about. first of all as david was saying earlier, we'd like to focus on a little detail, the unique character of the neighborhood. this is a neighborhood that has currently no open space, no green santa fetion. ~ space. we he don't have a center for recreation. [speaker not understood]. proposed district everyone has a major thoroughfare. [speaker not understood]. a lot of proposed folks in the cbd [speaker not understood]. they are plagued by crime, prostitution, drug use, violence, et cetera. it's also truly a mixed use commercial residential neighborhood and also the edge of two different supervisorial districts some time don't get the full focus it should receive. short presentation. lower polk once again, chrisy and david chiu talked about what is a community benefit district. a community benefit district

>>> welcome to "beyond the headlines", i'm cheryl jennings, each of the shows looks at early childhood development, the precious years between birth and five years old. we know nur tufring young mindsd happy childhood. our guest shows us how the future of our society depends on our ability to develop this next generation. joining me in the studio is dr. ross thompson a distinguished professor of psychology. >> thank you for coming. >> my pleasure. >> you're doing parent/child development in the first three years. tell us about that. >> we study parent/child relationships and our appreciation for the importance of what is going on in these every day encounters bween a responsive adult and interested child. our appreciation of that is really grown because of the work on early brain development because of the ways researchers and neuroscientists have focused on how explosive is the growth of the brain in the early years of life and how much the brain grows as a result of how it's stimulated by social interaction like these, adults who are singing and otherwise being responsive to what a c

nbc bay area's cheryl hurd joins us in oakland with the details. cheryl? >> well, raj, some people who live in the area feel like they're being targeted by criminals. i talked to a business owner tonight and she says on thursday, things went too far. so she decided to take matters into her own hands. >> they can hold you up at gun point, steal your purse and long gone before anybody shows up. >> that'sage jena davidson says her husband bought her the taser. >> he asked for the most powerful thing he could buy that wasn't a gun. they gave him this. >> she says she never wanted to use it but she fees she was forced to when a man threatened her outside her store, the sacred wheel at 51st and telegraph in oakland. >> went out and politely asked him to move. he had an open container of alcohol and was intoxicated. she said the man continued to be a nuisance and after she asked him to leave several times, he threatened to slap her. she called police. when they were slow to respond, the man then became aggressive. she felt she had no other choice but to tase him.

reporting live in san jose, cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. >>> the tough stance on pot is spreading to santa clara county. county supervisors unanimously approved a temporary ban on pot shops. they worry they will send shops to unincorporated parts of santa clara county. two weeks ago they passed tough restrictions on where the clinics can operate. as of right now there are current no marijuana dispensaries licensed or regulated by the county. >>> well, a dozen arsons in the city, and tonight police think they have a suspect. they want you to take a look at the self-. investigators released today hoping someone recognizes that man in the tan shirt and the giants baseball cap. they believe he and possibly others have set a dozen or so fires in the selma neighborhood. the fire started at construction sites, some in trash bins, some in buildings. the latest this morning at market and larkin. >>> next at 11, a story you'll see only on nbc bay area. hear from the local company caught in the middle of a firestorm involving the irs and lost e-mails. >>> the san francisc

nbc bay area cheryl hurd is with us. cheryl, this is a sensitive community. >> reporter: this community is really sensitive because they know what it's like to have hundreds of homes go up in flames in a day or two. it's pretty hard to show, but i'm standing in front of a canyon where a few of the fires broke out today. as you can see, it is really dry out here. the folks who live around here are concerned that someone might be out there starting these fires. >> tonight we're going to have an engine down at the area, the canyon area where we had the earlier fires to make sure there is no flare-ups and to keep a presence in the area. >> reporter: the presence in the area where fire erupted in five locations in the oakland hills off park boulevard this afternoon. we rode along tonight with battalion chief lisa baker. >> all our companies throughout the whole city are on a heightened alert right now. >> reporter: investigators are calling today's fires suspicious because three of the fires originated on the trail deep in th

cheryl. yeah.u get done with segment 3, they're coming across the wall right here. >> i remember tom saying to me at one point, "cheryl. cheryl. they're coming over the wall!" and i still get goosebumps when i remember that. he was there to record this, to report on it. >> it's amazing. >> we didn't know if they would shoot them. with bullets. that had been the history of that wall. instead, they shot them with water cannons. and so people came over the wall drenched, wet with water cannon fire. they came over the wall with champagne bottles. and west germans greeting east germans. >> they should break the wall down just any moment, i think. >> with no time left to prepare, brokaw must improvise. >> we'd better go live because they've just seen me with this crowd behind me. >> and i said to the control room back here, i'm just going to have to ad-lib this broadcast because i can't follow the script. you know, it's chaos. i can barely hear myself. >> cheryl. >> and right before i went on the air i t

good evening, cheryl. >> good evening. congresswoman barbara lee was here at a town hall meeting where she discussed the issue. she was here in april when a group of survivors said they wanted the chancellor here to do something. now the congresswoman is aware of the person at stanford leading that same fight. >> it is an emergency. not only here in the bay area but throughout the country. >> together , they are working n national lengs legislation. lee calls sexual assaults on college campuses a national crisis. >> young women need to have assurances that the perpetrators will be punished properly and appropriately, immediately. and so there is a lot to be done. >> lee francis would be the first to say that. the senior saying she was sexually assaulted by a fellow student earlier this year. he received a five-quarter suspension and 40 hours of community service. and she said she got little support from police and university administration. now she is getting support from fellow student. >> i really wanted this to come out

. >> no promises larry ask cheryl. this is a free exhibit in the tech museum that is educational and enjoyable. the show opens tomorrow, running through september 1st. lots of people blog about food and share photos on social media. but this may be the ultimate exhibit it takes a technology approach to explain physics of food and cooking. >> sometimes, you need a tool and technology. that is what this is all about. seeing food and beauty in different ways >> photos came about the former chief technology officer got interested in cooking. he went to cooking school in france. that led to a set of books called "modernist cuisine". >> it's cool looking and shows you layers. once squishing it into the burger you can't see layers anymore. >> he also dissected pots and pans to show how things cook. >> with those photos it's more approachable. i understand what happens when i roast a turkey. >> he figured tech museum was an ideal venue for the exhibit. >> if you're curious to know how it works, why are we doing that? people in

live in danville, cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. a little global unity here in the bay area. and here he is, america's newest hero, john brooks. he scored the game-winning goal today in dramatic fashion. he was born and raised in berlin, germany. his father was a serviceman from chicago and his mother is german. the 21-year-old is one of five german-american players on the usa roster. and he's proud of his body ink. a tattoo of germany on one elbow and a tattoo of illinois on the other. what's next for team usa? more world cup coverage later in this news cast and online, nbcbayarea.com. >>> the san jose state football player who barely escaped an apartment fire is sharing his story. he said he would love to play football this season, but he's not sure if doctors will clear him. his recovery is far from over. much of his upper body was burned in that april fire. he was asleep when his roommate called out to tell him the apartment was on fire. with smoke pouring into his door, he said he knew he had to get out. >> just ran through bas

i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. if you want to learn more about the teacher tenure trial, go to our, site, nbc bay area.cop. search class action. we have an in-depth look at the ruling, lawsuit and teacher job protections this unions are trying to keep in place. >> students at monta vista high school in skup cupertino are asked to bring their year books back. the plan is to attach a new name label it each year book. school officials say they've tracked down the student that wrote the slur and are talking to police about possible legal action. >>> new at 11:00, history in the making. today the national park service began identifying historical lgbp sites and making them national land marks. they will consult with scholars and community leaders to come up with the preliminary list of sites that are important for the guy rights movement. san francisco leaders say it will be tough to task -- a tough task to pick a few sites in san francisco. places like city hall, where the first marriages took place, dozens of taverns,

i'm cheryl jennings.oday's show features a special roundtable discussion in celebration of a national commemoration known as juneteenth which reminds us to remember the end of slavery and also looks to the african-american community with the focus on education and communication. abc7's eric thomas is here with an in-depth discussion with local leaders they see facing our members. >> it's a time for reflection and planning the future. we have in our studio, ronald davis, who heads u.s. department of justice of community-oriented police service, known as c.o.p.s. diane wood, founding member of the university's master of social work program. and steven anthony jones, artist director of the lorraine ha hansbury theater who has been directing and acting all over the country. thank you for joining us. we'll start with ron davis, who may be familiar to you in the bay area. 20 years with the local police department and east palo alto's police chief and director of the c.o.p.s. office on the federal level, which i

cheryl passed away on saturday and cheryl was a business advisor with the small business development center. he has worked with oewd as a neighborhood marketplace manager. most recently he was working on the establishment

cheryl hurd is live with the migration that is based on money as much as it is in innovation, cheryl.r: jessica, i don't know if you remember, but it was a big deal when silicon valley companies moved into san francisco. some people even thou it was crazy. now startup companies are being priced out of san francisco and silicon valley, and moving across the bay bridge into oakland. it's no secret that oakland is becoming the place for foodies. restaurants are popping up everywhere. what you may not know is technology companies are moving in, and more are coming. >> i'm glad that i know the secret they don't. >> reporter: eric collier is one of the general managers of ask.com. the search engine company that deals with questions and answers, moved into oakland city center from emeryville in 2004. the company came here before it was cool to be here. >> we're looking for more space. oakland seemed to be a really great spot, given the central location to transportation. great restaurants, great atmospheres. >> reporter: it's not paradise, but it's cheaper to do business and live here. the a

nbc bay area cheryl hurd is in san ramon. cheryl? >> this story has a bit of a twist. a well's purse was stolen. inside it was her cell phone. that helped police put this man behind bars. his name is dustin fry burger. police arrested him in this upscale neighborhood on sunday and he is suspected of ripping off a woman's purse and phone. the phone is what police say got him caught. it all started when a san ramon family went on a hike in crocket. came back to their car and discovered the purse and cell phone were gone. >> at that point, the victims utilized an app called find my iphone and started tracking their iphone. >> they saw the phone was moving away from crocket toward their home. worried they were ready to be burglarized, they immediately called police and their neighbor. she didn't want to show her face on camera. >> i said okay, i will call my husband. >> reporter: her husband rushed home. by then, the victim's dad was at the home and started taking pictures of the man he believed was the suspect. >> there was a guy like, you know, poking around our court. a

cheryl hurd is live in berkeley. cheryl, what are people saying about it? >> reporter: well, a lot of people didn't have time to talk to me tonight. but i did manage to talk to a few about this warning sign that could be attached to gas pumps in berkeley soon. this warning is about global warming. some people like it. some people don't. when you fill up at gas stations in berkeley, the warning signs are already there. gas station owners may soon have to make room for another warning sign. this one is about the state of california's conclusion that gas emissions contribute to global warming. >> it's not about guilt. it's about, you know, sort of a gentle nudge to remind people there are alternatives. >> reporter: berkeley city councilman kriss worthington came up with the idea. >> the state of california has suggested that, you know, greenhouse gases are a serious problem, and global warming needs to be addressed. maybe we can do things that are alternatives like public transit and alternative transportation. >> reporter: for worthington, the warning sign on

ooich cheryl jennings. today's show is about preventing suicide.rious public health problem that devastates the lives of friends, families and entire communities. the centers for disease control and prevention says that from 1999 to 2010, the suicide rate among adults jumped by nearly 30% to more than 38,000. making it the tenth leading cause of death for americans. one possible reason according to the cdc may be the economic downturn over the past decade. the report also finds that men are far more likely than women to take their own lives. while our first guest today is joining us from the american foundation for sued prevention, janice doudsy a volunteer board member of the

i want to say goodbye to cheryl ask ken they lost their son. it's an honor to have you here.oughts and prayers go out to you and the loss of your son. you're going out to try to find these guys is amazing we give you tribute. thank you for being here, we appreciate it. thanks for joining us. hope you have a great weekend we'll see you back here on monday. thank you for being with us. >> coming up on "red eye," a demented cheerleader refusing to stop doing back flips until her demands are met. can anything help this teen's twisted world view? what is his reaction after trying his first where's wall dough puzzle? >> this is not a political comment. it is tough as hell. >> and finally, is jumping off the top deck of your boat a good idea? probably not. our panel will debate it anyway. none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >> it will never happen to be, sherrod. you will never own a boat. let's welcome our guests. >> you

cheryl hurd is live in the city with what police plan to do about it. cheryl? >> reporter: well, jessica, i talked to the captain from central station tonight. and he says that he met with business owners and managers of hotels nearby. he says that prostitution is becoming real bad for business, and it's becoming dangerous for tourists. at night, union square turns into a different type of shopping district. >> sometimes, you know, i'll come out, go around the corner, maybe by starbucks, and see, you know, girls dressed a little scantily clad, you could say. >> reporter: businesses and hotel owners are seeing it too. prostitution is taking over a slice of san francisco's union square. >> they might offer services and i politely decline usually. >> the police may know about it, but there aren't any undercovers that i've seen working it. >> reporter: long-time san franciscan chuck davis says there are usually about a dozen prostitutes working the square at night. between 11:00 p.m. and 4:00 in the morning they hover on corners and solicit men and women and someti

reporting live at stanford university, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. >>> san jose state's hate crime case is headed to trial. three of the four students charged with hazing and harassing their african american roommate in that case will stand trial starting december 1. all are being tried on misdemeanor battery and hate crime charges. a fourth student, though, has been charged as a juvenile. pleaded not guilty to hazing and racially taunting their roommate last year. >>> it will soon be easier for california school districts to fire teachers accused of criminal misconduct. governor brown today signed a new law creating a separate expedited process for teachers accused of conduct like sexual abuse and drug crimes. the law takes effect january 1. two weeks ago a southern california court struck down teacher tenure laws, but that has no connections to this particular legislation. >>> speaking for the first time, the mother of the girl killed by an uber driver supports new regulations. 9-year-old sophia lu was killed on new year's eve. the driver had no passen

i'm larry beil >> i'm cheryl jennings. from all of us, thanks for watching. >> we'll see new a half hour. >>> welcome to "world news." breaking news. a huge earthquake off the coast of alaska. right now, experts watching for signs of a tsunami. >>> crackdown. a nationwide sweep by the fbi frees nearly 200 children from sex traffickers. >>> real money. tonight, the experts find some stunning things buried inside your medical bills. how this family saved $30,000 coming up. >>> and the agony of the tie. why the coach for team usa is complaining about the crucial next game, is it fair that the german team gets to do something the americans don't? >>> good evening to you on this

. >> great to see you, cheryl, coming up another night of tornadoes. reports where they're on alert now. 50 million and a suspected mastermind captured. >> and david, you have more on why a famous tv doctor was called to capitol hill today. >> that is right. you saw this over all of the companies and weight loss claims why he's now joining the fight. you'll want to stay tuned for that. >> thank you. >> world news is coming up right after this newscast at 5:30. >> and now, looking at the breeze. >> you know, dan, cheryl there is a breeze blowing through. just a spectacular day looking towards the bay. clear skies on live doppler 7 hd. we're not going to find fog today. taking a look at temperatures they're in the positive. 16 degrees warmer in livermore. napa, san jose, nice looking day. 66 in san francisco. 70s in oakland. 59 in half moon bay. sunshine, 78 degrees high temperatures today. 79 in napa. 86 fairfield high temperatures so far, low 60s to mid-80s. nice-looking day. that is our hint of summer. clear overnight tonight, warming peaks tomorrow,

thank you so much for coming on and cheryl so why does a town of three thousand people need and map the police justification for buying and maps is to keep their officers safe as they fight crime the problem is there's not too many criminals out there that have any type of weaponry that can take out an m. route so it leads leads most americans to wonder why indeed all. local police having this equipment i don't imagine it's kind of scary for citizens as well to kind of see these these heavily armored vehicles going throughout the cities i want to point to a very incredible info graphic that i found online of how police uniforms that evolved from one thousand nine hundred sixty eight to two thousand and eleven if you look i mean blue shirt building clubs to now all on swat team militarized police i don't know if you have got to show our audience how what have you found to be the driving force behind this evolution is a little bit of right here it is alarming especially the progression is occurred in so few years the genesis behind this is that the department of defense has been offer

. >> cheryl, the pentagon points out that matthew was killed in september, more than two months afterdisappeared, and they question the connection. your reaction. >> they didn't find him. they still kept looking for him. that's what they were doing. i guess when it first happened, they shut everything down. but the missions kept up, trying to look for him. and rescue him. >> the military points out that five soldiers were killed in the three months after bergdahl disappeared and eight soldiers in that part of afghanistan were killed in the same three months the previous year. i don't think they're in any way trying to diminish your loss of your son, but they are pushing back on this idea that there's a link and that somehow this is being blamed on his desertion. >> i'll say two things to that. first off, the people that were there, the people in matt's platoon, his company, all say that this was the mission. nobody's coming out saying, well, no, it's the mission. second, if he worked for me, the statement that was just made -- i would -- >> secretary hagel? >> correct. as a businessma

when cheryl pitts and her husband lost their home and everything they owned. they agreed - the one thing she would never pawn is this promise bracelet. shot and her family went from shelter to shelter she had job skills but no confidence i lost my job i was homeless out of starting oversot/starting over. the body back to this beautiful room that had all these amazing suits and accessories and shoes or whatever you needed they treated me like i was a celebrity i felt like a star once i got the seat i was like i got it and walked into that interviewsot/a star construction company. like many clients of dress for success she came in for a suit and left with something more. sot/lives of women. francisco. mayor ed lee and other city officials spoke of angelou's work as a civil rights leader. the crowd was so large that part of ellis street had to be closed down so that people could watch screen. maya angelou was a renowned poet and author she died last month at her home in north carolina. one of radio's most beloved voices has fallen silent. casey kasem -- the man b

i want to say goodbye to cheryl ask ken they lost their son. it's an honor to have you here. son. you're going out to try to find these guys is amazing we give you tribute. thank you for being here, we appreciate it. thanks for joining us. hope you have a great weekend we'll see you back here on monday. thank you for being with us. report," fair, balanced and unafraid. >> new fears that five freed tall can commandos are are heading right back to the battlefield. >> listen, this is a big victory for the taliban, that's why americans are upset about it. >> new outrage as' new information uncovered on five freed terrorists. >> they killed women and children. >> greta's new exclusive interview with a marine in a mexican prison. >> i played tic-tac-toe with one of the prisoners, and he made it seemed like it would be the last tic-tac-toe i would ever play. "on the record" starts now. hello, everyone, i'm kimberly guilfoyle in for greta van susteren. inside look at the taliban leaders now free to roam the

i want to say goodbye to cheryl ask ken they lost their son. it's an honor to have you here.o try to find these guys is amazing we give you tribute. thank you for being here, we appreciate it. thanks for joining us. hope you have a great weekend we'll see you back here on monday. thank you for being with us. monday at 5:00 and here at 7 p.m. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. [taps] question tonight is what's the difference between nazi war criminals and the taliban war criminals? we will have no spin analysis this was a young man to ho volunteered to serve his country infantry in uniform at a time of war that is a honorable thing. >> trying to defend the taliban swap in the face of

i want to say goodbye to cheryl ask ken they lost their son. it's an honor to have you here.n. you're going out to try to find these guys is amazing we give you tribute. thank you for being here, we appreciate it. thanks for joining us. hope you have a great weekend we'll see you back here on monday. thank you for being with us. ♪ ♪ hello and good morning, it is saturday, the 7th of june. i'm anna kooiman. he was advised against the prisoner shock but the president did it anyway. the shocking allegations president obama ignored military advisors and put top tall tall firefighters back into the fight. >> sorpg up 92% from last year. president obama plans to lawyer them up, each and every one of them with your tax dollars is that fair? you decide. >> nur