welcome last year's masterchef winner, christine ha. seriously? welcome back. christine! hi.you, my darling. thank you. hi, christine. hi. my name is lynn. nice to meet you, lynn. nice to meet you. oh, you're very tall. i'm very tall, yep. now as the winner of masterchef, christine recently released her very own best-selling cookbook titled recipes from my home kitchen. asian and american comfort food. so, christine, how's the last year been? crazy. my whole life has changed. there's so many opportunities. i've had my dream come true writing my own cookbook. so it's been great. now, lynn, as the winner of the mystery box challenge, christine is giving you the option of choosing from her three favorite ingredients... ooh. all heavily featured in that stunning new cookbook. i'm ready, i'm ready. yeah? so, lynn, please step forward. first up... chicken. yeah. christine, how does it feature in your book? (christine) i would say every chapter has chicken in it. every chapter? except for dessert. except for dessert. yes. all right, lynn, box number two. all right. ooh, hello there,

christine? >> dan simon, thanks. >>> high temperatures continue out west making things very difficult for the crews who have to fight those wildfires in colorado, but what about those storm systems that have been spinning off tornadoes across the country? indra petersons is here with a look at the forecast. >> from one case of bad weather to another, it seems to be the story it never really ends. the huge storm system we've been dealing with the last 48 hours notice the lightning we saw overnight in the south this system finally lifting out to the northeast, moving offshore. unfortunately on the back side we're dealing with a lot of wind but nothing like we saw. look at the wind reports, look at the total, 645 of them, that is downed power lines, downed trees, we saw all of this damage yesterday and people are still without power this morning. we take to you the west and show you why we have a hint and i mean a tiny hint of recovery in colorado, we're seeing a little bit of moisture moving in th

lululemon, it's interesting, it is unfortunate with christine day.he next phase is a bigger company, look at the store sales, it came in pretty much as expected but the guidance for the second quarter sales comes in better than expected and still shows that you do have a cult following of this brand. >> why are you giving the benefit of the doubt to a successor that has yet to be named? >> when you think of this business you had the first ceo who was there, bob mears who had experience in being a public company. the second ceo in christine day had wonderful experience in building brands and can attract other talent. when you need next as you're becoming a bigger company, operational issues and think of what they're searching for. they are looking for a supply chain, another merchant. in order to grow this company over the next five to ten years, you need a sophisticated operational skill set to do this smoothly, especially with the multiple this the stock trades at. >> given all those points is it set up for the potential of lulu being an acquisition

good morning, christine.ard snowden says he just wanted americans to know what their government was up to, and he says he knew it all. >> you recognize that some of these things are actually abuses, and when you talk to people about them in a place like this, where this is the normal state of business, people tend not to take them very seriously and move on from them. but over time, that awareness of wrongdoing sort of builds up, and you feel compelled to talk about it. >> reporter: now, you know, snowden has his point of view on all of this, but he says the program was collecting intelligence on americans. president obama, top administration officials, say they are not collecting intelligence on americans though they do collect some data about records of phone logs and that sort of thing. snowden goes on to talk about the one thing that does concern him about his future. >> the greatest fear that i have regarding the outcome for america of these disclosures is that nothing will change. >> reporter: something

christine. >> we'll talk to tom in a moment. most people are saying they can't believe it is legal for the government to have this much data. it is? >> million dollar question there. so much of the domestic surveillance has been highly controversial. when you talk about it, everybody says i thought they were only supposed to be able to do this kind of thing on people outside the united states. so what we don't know is everything that came before and whether it was some justification because of some specific target or whatever. those are the questions we need to ask today. >> joe johns, thank you so much. >> the document being release sd the signed court document. there was a judge that signed it. let's bring in tom fuentes fr former assistant director with the fbi. tom, first of all, why get these records? huge numbers of phone records talking about who made the calls, where they are made, and the duration. how is this helpful to intelligence? >> good morning, john. i think the reason they want to have that is if a phone number

i'm christine romans. this is "your money." ap phone records, irs targeting conservative groups, talking points on benghazi, that's the conversation in washington but the economy is stronger than the d.c. talk is letting on. >> there's a lot of reasons for to us feel optimistic about where we're headed as a country. >> obama's economy, the sequel. today, stocks are soaring to record highs, home prices are rising, the unemployment rate is falling, and your confidence in this economy is the highest it's been in five years, but none of that was in the republicans' script for this movie in the run-up to the 2012 election they promised a horror show. >> obamanomics is not working. >> under the president's policies middle income americans are being buried, crushed. >> reporter: voters bought a ticket for another four years of the president's policies but now an improving economy is the background music in washington and the plot line has turned to other controversies. >> my question isn't about who is going to resign. my question is

john and christine? >> ed lavandera, thank you so much, ed. >> you heard ed and christine talking about it. three storm chasers whose work has been featured on the discovery channel are among the latest victims from these oklahoma tornadoes. indra petersons is here now with more on tim samaras and twistex, his highly respected team of storm chasers. these guys were experienced. they knew what they were doing. >> yes, this is a hard weekend for everyone in the science community. these are the most respected guys chasing out there. in fact, their researchers, they're doing groundbreaking research that's actually saving lives. a monster twister that forecasters predicted all week could happen and it did. >> hold on, brothers. hold on. >> reporter: a crew from the weather channel caught in the middle of it. >> everybody duck! go, go, go, go! just keep going if you can. keep going if you can. everybody duck down. >> reporter: watch as a violent tornado sent cars, trucks and everything else in its path flying.

let's move on back ted christine lagarde at the imf.exclusive interview with the managing director, and we discuss everything from where the next cypress, the next crisis might be. the u.s. housing market. they just came out with a brand new report right here on the u.s., specifically focused on it. a setup by asking her out u.s. big financials, the 18 biggest names will all that was the fed starts tapering off its bond buying program in tears when she had to say. >> you're talking about the financial institutions, the big ones, as they're called. these financial institutions have been strengthened so much since the beginning of the financial crisis. they have been significantly recapitalized. they are under very serious, steady, regular control of the fed. there were supervised. and, you know, they are operators that will, you know, appreciate, understand the movements on the market depending on how the tapering takes place. liz: we start to see any talk from the fed about when it will taper. the markets take a hit. that's why we ask.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, christine.ng since we've heard the identity of snowden revealed. obviously, the administration is considering its options right now for prosecuting snowden and for extraditing him, but above all, this has forced president obama off message. this comes on top of three other recent controversies. so president obama is talking about this instead of his priorities in these key early months of his second term. as edward snowden stunned the world with his admission, the administration ip tensified calls to hunt down the leaker of an nsa surveillance program. sunday night the justice department formally announced they were launching an investigation into the unauthorized disclosure of classified information. president obama, returning from california after a two-day mini summit with the chinese president, had no comment, but he recently made clear he's upset by the spate of high profile leaks. >> i don't welcome leaks because there's a reason why these programs are classified. >> reporter: making the s

reporting live in oakland, christin ayers, kpix 5. >> christin, before you go, one quick question. a lot of accusation going back and forth. i guess as long as they're talking, it's okay, that's a good sign, but what's going to happen next. >> well, negotiations are going to pick back up at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning and keep sthag're just going to keep talking it out. it is possible for them to strike a deal, but, again, they're nowhere close to each other at this point. >> all right. of course, this is the planned closure of the bay bridge, as well, so we could have a real problem if we wait till labor day and that 60-day cooling-off period. hopefully they'll figure something out when they have a chance to resume their negotiations other the weekend. we will have live team coverage in the event of a strike starting monday morning at 4:30 plus all the info you need on alternate routes on kpix.com. >>> as if gas wasn't expensive enough already, why prices are gonna go up on monday. >>> and what life is like for brian stowe two years after the attack. the heartbreaking thing he can

." >> i'm christine romans. it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. >> what a night in texas.hat a really really, filibuster, a contested vote, yelling and shouting all in a battle over the toughest abortion restrictions in the country. at first, the state senate voted to apruvt restrictions but in the wee hours of the morning, the lieutenant governor said now it happened too late and will not count. this is how it all went down. a democratic state senator trying to filibuster to block the bill to block abortions. wendy davis spoke for more than ten hours, of filibuster, trying to run out the clock. >> an argument can be made that in the state of texas, the consequence of the ambulatory surgical center provision of fd-5 will decrease in a fairly dramatic form, the number of centers at which abortions can and will be provided in texas. >> then with two hours to go, two hours to go to the deadline, she was ruled out of order. and her backers fired off procedural questions trying to stall the vote further. there was loud screaming which you heard from roar from spectators that wa

i am christine romans. this is "your money." >>> from space, earth appears peaceful. while science points to a u.s. economy that is ready to take off, the rest of the world is struggling to take fights. riots in turkey, slow growth in china, unrest over harsh cuts in greece. from ux treem greed to extreme fear. concerns over a global recession already creating volatility for investors. this week saw the biggest single day decline in the dow this year. >> i would give our economy a b to a b plus. >> the other guy's is dragging us down. >> why might you be feeling optimistic. housing prices on the rise, consumer confidence at a five-year high, fewer americans filing for unemployment. will america's comeback continue or will the u.s. be dragged down by a world economy in turmoil? >>> i want to bring in keith mccullough and michelle myer. nice to see both of you this weekend. keith, you say the economy gets a b minus but we could get an a. what makes you so optimistic? how do we get that a? >> if we did more of the same, it would be awesome. a b plus could be an "a." an "

cheryl: you just heard from christine lagard. to the imf, warning fiscal and monetary policies saying there are modest dress for the economy in equities. our next guest says would mark discontinuing to operate, we're joined now the talk about it. i know you were listening to the interview. want to ask you about this. she said, this could be better. this economy should be better. she talked about pressures dimaggios and talk about the fact that unemployment is high and then brought up the issue of sequester. does any of her language today have an impact on how you view u.s. equities and how you view the u.s. economy? >> absolutely. i looked at the unemployment rate as one of the issues that is kind of holding back a better market that we could see. the sequesters, it did come fast. it was pretty intense. i'm not sure if i agree 100 percent, but i'm not the imf leader, don valley information . they're better days ahead. the debt issue, the debt ceiling is going to -- i believe that will be a non-event. we will raise the debt issue.

john and christine, back to you. >> thanks. looks like another tough day for firefighters in colorado. >>> tough day for administration officials at capitol hill. robert mueller will meet with members of the house judicial committee, they're sure to fire tough questions about the nsa's once secret surveillance and data mining operations. dan lothian live at the white house. one republican is vowing to challenge these programs in court. >> reporter: that's right you're talking about senator rand paul an overspoken critic of this administration who also expressed some deep concerns about the nation's surveillance programs. he is expected to bring a court challenge arguing that these broad generalized warrants might be unconstitutional. he's expected to hold a press conference later today joined by some privacy groups as a top intelligence official insisted these programs work. edwards snowden is hiding out with his secrets perhaps in a hong kong safehouse, now accusing the u.s. government of a global hacking operation. thousands

i'm christine romans. this is "your money." the most important number of all is your unemployment rate. it's either 0% or 100%. either you have a job or you don't but outside your personal statistic here's what's going on in the labor market, over the past 12 months the economy created 2.1 million jobs, an average of 176,000 a month. good, but not good enough to push down the unemployment rate meaningfully. the unemployment rate ticked up a little bit to 7.6% in recent months but the underemployment rate is much higher, 13.8%. that number includes all americans looking for work plus those working part-time but want to be working full time and others who recently stopped looking and finally the percentage of americans who have a job is just 58.6%. you have to go all the way back to 1983 to see numbers that low. mohammed el erian is the ceo of him coand austan goolsbee, former chairman of the president's council on economic advisers, we'll talk through and walk through what's happening in the market. what is the biggest thing sta

christine?t will be a long, complicated, contentious apeoples process. six minutes after the hour. death toll from last friday's storm in el reno, oklahoma, now stands at 19 people. at least 2.6 miles wide, the powerful ef-5 tornado that hit the city is the widest ever recorded in this country. cnn meteorologist chad myers has more on the wild weather that's really wreaking havoc across the u.s. >> reporter: in may a devastating tornado ripped through moore, oklahoma, leaving 24 dead, including 7 children from a leveled elementary school. raising questions about why more storm shelters weren't available. >> there should be a place that if this ever happened again turg schoo school kids can get to a safe place. >> an ef-5 touched down in el reno, oklahoma, less than 30 miles from moore. when the unthinkable happened in moore it was a mile wide. ef-4, ef-5 damage as far as you can see. the storm in el reno was 2.6 miles wide. twice as far as here. that's wider than the island of manhattan. and the

christine romans is a good shot.other kind of good shot. >>> coming up, one of america's most beloved monuments targeted for deportation. the campaign to send the statue of liberty back to france. >> bonjour! ♪ chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. help the gulf recover, andnt to learn from what happenedg goals: so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all our drilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. safety is a vital part of bp's commitment to america - and to the nearly 250,000 people who work with us here. we invest more in the u.s. than a

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christine romans, back to you. i hear you have the precise statement. >> the first three lines of this are exactly what they were in may when they had their last statement. the fed is telling us that the economic activity has been expanding at a moderate pace. that means the recovery is happening but not as quickly as they would like. labor market is improving. jobs market is improving. the unemployment rate is still too high. look, we've seen a lot of this. we've heard this song before from the fed. what ben bernanke is concerned about is taking the training wheels off the economy too quickly. there are hawks. there are people within the fed, though, who would like to see the economy start to do it on its own. would like to start to pull back some of this money they've been putting in, into the system. you're seeing there has been a brisk discussion, i think, within the fed. for right now we're seeing no change in what the fed has been doing. what i do, brooke, i try to explain what this -- this is like ben bernan

>> i think you could get a low double-digit pullback. >> wow. >> i agree with christine lagarde. i things will improve in the back half of this year. david: well, when you say double-digit dip, are you talk about june, july, august, when? >> my timing model show that it should start sometime in july and into august and, we have had double-digit dips the past couple years starting usually in april, may, then if you put the money back to work in the summer you had a pretty good year. this time instead of happening in the april, may, june, july, time frame i think it happens in july, august, september time frame. david: so bottom line, and let's go back to joe now to see what he thinks of this strategy. jeff says hold the cash right now. wait for the dip he sees coming probably in the late summer. what do you think? >> hey, as long as one of the fed governors said they have the monetary cocaine out there i'm hard-pressed to say double-digit. from a theoretical perspective or from a probability perspective that seems pretty low the next couple months. with that being said i agree wit

christine, what is the city of joy?y used to say that," was the worst is to be a woman, but i think the city of joy is one of the best. we do not assist women, we empower them. this is a v-day program. we have already trained 222 women. they have different trainings, and when they go back into their they are sort of role models to become leaders. >> why do they come to the city of joy, who are these women? >> these are girls and women from 15 to 30, and all are survivors of gender violence. we have worked with local and to's and we have different ngo's, and wecal have different criteria, we interviewed them, and then we select 90 of them to come to the city of joy, and they stay for six months. >> city of joy took part in 1 billion rising? >> of course, and we had the privilege to have the chancellor with us, and most of our withders, -- eve ensler us, and most of our founders, and we have so many people involved, including the general of the army signing a commitment. the police, army supporting the women. until now, t

i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. crews are battling five separate blazes in colorado right now. officials say the smoke and the flames near canyon city are forcing a prison to evacuate 800 inmates as a precaution, this fire, there is zero containment of the black forest fire near colorado springs, it's consumed more than 7,500 acres, displaced 5,000 people. the weather is no help at all. conditions are hot, dry and windy. >> let's get to indra petersons who is tracking the weather for us. >> as we go through the afternoon conditions get worse, hotter, drier and windier. we're looking at the low relative humidities. the nation is so easy to tell where it's driest and why we continue to see wildfires and why it's so difficult to get any recovery as you go through the afternoon the relative humidity drops down to single digits. low in california, a dry low picked up moisture and made its way to the midwest. what we're watching is also notice the jet stream, the strongest winds here notice the location talking about illi

thank you speaker christine quinn.e vote. >> thank you. >> and the book is called "patience and fortitude." >> named for the new york public library lions. >>> live pictures coming in fro san jose, california, we're  awaiting remarks on the  affordable care act, we'll carr those live, stick around, back after this. i'm a conservative investor. i invest in what i know. i turned 65 last week. i'm getting married. planning a life. there are risks, sure. but, there's no reward without it. i want to be prepared for the long haul. i see a world bursting with opportunities. india, china, brazil, ishares, small-caps, large-caps, ishares. industrials. low cost. every dollar counts. ishares. income. dividends. bonds. i like bonds. ishares. commodities. diversification. choices. my own ideas. ishares. i want to use the same stuff the big guys use. ishares. 9 out of 10 large, professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. introducing the ishares core, etfs for the heart of your portfolio. tax efficient and low c

christine romans as the answers. "your money" starts now. >> china is on a buying binge, and it wants one of the last things still made in america, our food. i am christine romans. this is your money. call it china inc., chinese companies working with the government buying assets around the world. natural resources, technology, ports, real estate, and now the u.s. food supply. this week a chinese meat producer agreed to acquire smithfield foods, the world's largest processor of pork. that deal valued at at nearly $5 billion would not biggest purchase ever of a u.s. company lock, stock and barrel by a chinese buyer. it is just the latest example of china's buying spree in the u.s. chinese investment in the u.s. is headed for another record year. as of april about $10 billion worth of deals were pending. last year the record was nearly $6.7 billion. we already know china is the biggest foreign buyer of u.s. debt holding more than $1.2 trillion in u.s. treasury. now the government may be targets u.s. properties. the wal

christine roman has the answers. "your money" starts now. >>> americans are ready to get back to work, so what's holding them back? i'm christine romans. this is "your money." where is the job's boom? we want answers and that's why carly ferina is here. from secretary of a small business to fortune's most powerful woman in business six years in a row. today you're a chair of a chartable organization, ceo of hewlett-packard. you know what it takes to create jobs and you know what it's like to lose them. they said they would create 4 million jobs in four years. the obama campaign said they could do it. this is what you would have to do to do that. you would have to have 250,000 jobs per month over the next four months. you can see we're not there yet. you had advised john mccain to ask you to do this right now. if you were going to advise president obama how to create jobs, how to make that promise by the end of his first term, what would you tell him to do? >> it's not sacrilege because he is our president and we want

christine, one other thing she spoke to them like a mom. said to the woman, listen, if you want to speak i will leave the stage. if you want to let me speak which is what i'm here to do that's what i am going to do. but bill don't you agree that the respect that has been accorded to this first lady and the president is different than anything we have ever seen before? >> it's the disrespect they have received by many different -- on many different occasions. i just want to say amen to everything that christine said. i thought the first lady was absolutely right on. and the lesson is don't mess with michelle. and a second thing is don't mess with barack obama on gay rights. he has done more than any other president on gay rights. let's face it the last democrat president, whom we love gave us don't ask, don't tell and the defend of marriage act. so give me a freakin' break, and they are still going to interrupt the first lady. he'll sign that executive order but that heckling doesn't advance the cause in my humble opinion. >> michael: yeah,

christine romans has answers. "your money" starts right now. >>> another week of volatility in the markets. the reason, we global unrest and uncertainty about the fed's role in propping up the economy. i'm christine romans, this is your money. from space, earth appears peaceful. take a closer look. while signs point a u.s. economy ready to take off, the rest of the world is struggling to take flight. riots in turkey. slowing growth in china. unrest over harsh cuts in greece. from extreme greed to extreme fear. concerns over a global recession already creating volatility for investors. this week saw the biggest single day decline on the dow this year. >> i would give our economy a b to b plus. >> the other guy getting a d is dragging us down. >> why might you not be feeling optimistic? housing prices on the rise. less unemployment numbers. but will the u.s. be dragged down by a world economy in turmoil. >>> want to bring in keith, ceo of risk management and michelle myers, from bank of america. let me start with yo

christine. john. >> all right. >> intentionally, wittingly, words that pervade the entire discussion. a political angle to this. the white house pushing back pretty strenuously this morning. saying there is oversight to the program. they are saying it is necessary to prevent terror attacks, and then we are tracking all this with dan lothian at the white house. >> reporter: the white house trying to move beyond controversy to focus on the economy, push the president's second-term agenda, but it seems every day new revelations and some in washington think some of this is good in order to protect americans, others very concerned. they think this kin of information gathering is going too far. >> this morning, president obama is waking up in california. as a political firestorm over the government's collection of phone and internet data intensifies. >> the bottom line is the united states government now has phone records and all the records of tens and tens and tens of millions of american who's have nothing, absolutely

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, christine. they are saying up to 100 people were on that floating dock when it collapsed. the good news is that there are no people still missing this morning. now, you can take a look behind me. look at that. you can see the mess of chairs and tables and the potted palm trees and can opiecanopies. there's the white fence that went around the top area of the deck there. everything seemed to collapse from one side to the other. fortunately the water is really shallow there. it happened around 10:00 p.m. a lot of people said you know what, there was no warning. >> we were sitting there, enjoying the view after dinner and we heard people screaming. we didn't know where it was coming from. >> we were walk sboog the back area. it was more of what we heard than saw. first we heard a crack. then it was within seconds that the whole deck had collapsed into the water. >> a lot of people went to the bar to see the heat game and many got hurt. we were coming from the beach. we saw all of these lights. it o

christine day stepping down. christine day stepping down as ceo of lululemon. i guess the thinness of the yoga pants was something more than she could take. housing sector today actually took a big hit especially in the afternoon. housing is one. top sectors for the economic recovery and great performer for viewers. are you concerned about housing as you weigh the fed and weigh the economic slowdown? >> cheryl, this is interesting. the disconnect that david brings up and the tainting of economic picture, normally when you see the rotation out of the defensive parts of the economy into more sickly sensitive parts of the economy, it really portend either the final innings of a bull market, and remember, we're at the fifth year of a extraordinary returns off what was very a very deep bottom how equity markets versus the real economy pricing commodity prices suggest there may be a little bit of a space there and the two may need to reconverge the divergence is so significant. obviously the housing market that is one place where this will come into place. lumber act

christine, john?ngapore airlines flight was about an hour into a routine flight from singapore to london last week when suddenly this happened. look at these photos taken after the plane experienced some severe turbulence in flight. the aircraft dropped about 65 feet in five seconds. 11 passengers were injured as well as one crew member. passenger allen cross took these photos. this is what he had to say about those terrifying moments on board. >> just as we were about to have breakfast, the captain turned on the seat belt sign warning us that it was going to be a little bumpy for the next few minutes. then it got a little bumpier. he said he was going to ask the cabin crew to suspend breakfast service. the captain comes on a few minutes later and sort of barks at the cabin crew, flight attendants, please take your seats. i remember thinking that's kind of weird. that's a bit of a harsh tone coming from the cockpit. then suddenly it felt like we were in an elevator and somebody had cut the cable. the

i'm christine romans. >> it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. >>> edward snowden says he leaked information about the nsa is in moscow expected to board a plane for cuba, then south america. he asked ecuador for asylum. the obama administration issued objections for letting him stay there. we look at all options available to expel him back to the u.s. to face the crime for which he is charged. we are in moscow. >> reporter: at the airport, the government was playing a role in the aid of snowden. the flag was the give away. this is the ambassador's car parked outside. this official somehow got lost inside the terminal. >> i'm not taking any comments. >> are you here in relation to snowden at all? >> reporter: the world learned of his departure when he was already in the air. a big group of russian and international journalists went to meet him. snowden stayed inside the terminal. the government of ecuador confirmed he asked for asylum. he's protecting another man, wikileaks founder, julian asang. he's been living there for a year. wi

i'm christine romans. >> i'm john romans. it is 5:00 a.m. in the east. >> let's begin with a big question. what happened to edward snowden? he's on the run and there's no sign of what his next move might be. we have the latest developments. where in the world is edward snowden? this morning, no one seems to know. he's likely somewhere in the moscow terminal caught in limbo, not technically in russia, but not technically their problem. he is a problem, indeed. he was expected on a flight to havana. as journalists found out, his seat went empty. ecuador may take him in, but have not said whether they will

christine quinn, first of all, you're gay up against anthony weiner. think you're pretty mainstream. let's talk about this. it's so fascinating. this is pretty nonpartisan. i'm looking at this. judge kennedy, a reagan guy. a reagan personal friend and appointed by him. ted olson who fought for bush down in the bush versus gore fight in florida. and only one democrat. two out of three guys, all straight i believe pushed through this thing. it isn't just a gay rights movement in a narrow sense. >> not at all. look, these decisions today are huge steps forward. and they're steps forward in what they ruled but also you're totally right in who ruled, it was involved in the case and this idea that lgbt civil rights are just some special interests that only a few americans care about who live in california or new york. that reality does not exist anymore. this is much more becoming a pain stream movement. i think that's what's going to help propel us forward. but i do want to take hometown pride. eddi is a new york gal and i want to thank her for her bravery.

s office, christine grillo.here are two lawsuits filed against the federal government, one by a philadelphia couple who allege they were singled out for electronic surveillance because they criticized the u.s. military, the other lawsuit from american civil liberties union, a verizon customer, by the way. will either of these lawsuits hold water? >> it depends. it has to be an investigation, looking into the facts of it. if these are true allegations and they have the facts to back them, they will hold water, they can file some successful lawsuits if their rights have been infringed on as they claim. >> it has to show we were harmed in this way. would it be more than the government has a ton of our data on file they have touched? >> you have to prove damages. you can't say i don't like what they've done, i don't like that they have this information, therefore i am going to sue and i should be successful, show us how you have been damaged and that this lawsuit is warranted. >> let's shift to the case against edwa

we know that while christine quinn maintains a small race in the lead for race for mayor of new york, her book sales are

live in berkeley, christin ayers, kpix 5. >> you heard christin mention how bad the bart strike was in 97. a lot of you remember that. now, twice as many people ride bart every day. >>> you can put away the umbrellas, but today some parts of the bay area saw record rain fall just outside a little while ago, and it was pretty nice. a little muggy here in san francisco. brian hackney is in the weather center. brian, it's going to get hot pretty soon. >> that is what's in the forecast. the high def doppler is showing not a drop out there. little bit of drizzle still left over in the north bay. aside from that, we've just dried it up. showers will end tonight and then high pressure that's over the desert southwest builds big time into the bay area. it's going to bring us temperatures that will approach a hundred degrees inland by saturday and sunday and monday and tuesday. once it gets hot with this one, it's going to stay hot for awhile. we'll have the forecast in just a few minutes. >> all right. we'll see you thin. thank you, brian. >>> did you here hear what the president said today ab

do not go anywhere because liz claman is interview with christine lagarde.he automatic budget cuts. that is all next. it is a fox business exclusive. do not go anywhere. ♪ when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences rely mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chick wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ mal announcer ] at va signature, every upgredxperience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signatur your idea of what a card should be. visa signatur join us at projectluna.comm ♪ >> the head of the international monetary fund on the imf print your report on the u.s. economy, including the good, bad, and potentially ugly and how the imf blundered when it came to agree to bailout. a fox business exclusive. no longer, black rock stock funds are going to change is. we'll break down. and the man of steel opens nationwide today. some moviegoers will be watching it on imax 3d, just like superman the stock has been flying high. will the movie made

joining me now, former republican governor of new jersey christine todd whitman. was administrator of the environmental protection agency under george w. bush. now president of the whitman strategy group. consulting official that specializes in energy and environmental issues. tim dechristopher, a climate activist and co-founder of peaceful uprising. it's great to have you both here. so we bump back in with the president's long section on the clear air act because that is one of the key policy elements announced today in this speech. i want to just explain this briefly for people then i want to get your response to it, christine. the clean air act regulates things that are dangerous or harmful to public health. right? and, in fact, requires the epa -- >> absolutely. >> -- to regulate pollutants that are dangerous and harmful to public health. the courts have found that carbon pollution is such a dangerous pollutant. >> right. >> and my understanding is that under the court's finding, it wasn't just that the epa had the power to regulate carbon, it was then require