. >> as they grew up in in a how would that had access to good food and our parent cooked this is how you feed yours this is not happening in our country this is a huge pleasure i'm david one of the co-founder so about four year ago we worked with the serviced and got to know the kid one of the things we figured out was that they didn't know how to cook. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselves so they're eating a lot of fast food and i usually eat whatever safeway is near my home a lot of hot food i was excited that i was eating lunch enough instead of what and eat. >> as i was inviting them over teaching them basic ways to fix good food they were so existed. >> particle learning the skills and the food they were really go it it turned into the is charity foundation i ran into my friend we were talking about this this do you want to run this charity foundations and she said, yes. >> i'm a co-found and executive director for the cooking project our best classes participation for 10 students are monday they're really fu

it is not about home cooking. it's really about how to facilitate your ease in the kitchen so you can just cook. >> i have always loved eating food. for me, i love that it brings me into contact with so many wonderful people. ultimately all of my work that i do intersects at the place where food and community is. classes or cooking dinner for someone or writing about food. it always come down to eming people and giving them a wonderful experience. empower their want to be around people and all the values and reasons the commitment, community and places, we're offering a whole spectrum of offerings and other really wide range of places to show that good food is not only for wealthy people and they are super committed to accessibility and to giving people a glimpse of the beauty that really is available to all of us that sometimes we forget in our day to day running around. >> we have such a philosophical mission around bringing people together around food. it's so natural for me to come here. >> we want them to wal

. >>> not so fast, tim cook has a message for wall street. saying the iphone is not dead and neither is his company. >>> plus, one of the greatest cinderella stories of all time. a 5,000 to 1 shot winning the english premier league. congratulations to leicester city this morning. it's tuesday, may 3rd. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning, welcome to "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. i'm sara eisen. >> and i'm wilfred frost. let's bring you up to speed on the markets. about the best trading day for the last three weeks for the major three indices. yesterday, we are expected to give up the gains. dow low by over 100 points. s&p by 12, nasdaq by 31. looking at just 0.5% declines for each of the three major indices this morning. the ten-year note in the u.s., we're looking at a yield of 1.82%. >>> news to catch up from overnight in asia, australia's central bank cutting interests rates to an all-time loaf 1.75%. this is the rba's central bank easing in a year. policymakers there say wage growth. decision was not expected by all.

a guy who's redefining what not just southern cooking is, was, and can be, but american cooking as ahree! ♪ >> anthony: we're gonna talk a lot about this over the next week, about the notions of universal awesomeness. is the waffle house universally awesome? >> sean: we have one choice for late-night eating and it's the waffle house. and they create this environment where no matter how blitzed you are, or how normal you are, you are welcomed and treated equally with an experience. it's not just, like, you know, eating a plate of food. >> anthony: you're talking about it like a magical spiritual place. >> sean: no, it's beyond a magical spiritual place. >> anthony: it is indeed, marvelous, an irony-free zone where everything is beautiful and nothing hurts, where everybody, regardless of race, creed, color or degree of inebriation, is welcomed. its warm, yellow glow a beacon of hope and salvation, inviting the hungry, the lost, the seriously hammered all across the south to come inside. a place of safety and nourishment. it never closes. it is always always faithful, always there for y

cook: ok, we're going to start right on time this morning. i am dave cook from "the monitor." thanks for coming. our guest today is treasury secretary jacob lew. his last visit here was in july 2015, and we appreciate his coming back before his trip next week to anchorage and then to the g-7 foreign ministers' meeting in japan. our guest flirted with a journalism career while he was the editor of the forest hills high school "beacon." he evidently thought better of it and while in college caught the washington bug working for representatives bella abzug and joe moakley, earned a bachelor's degree at harvard and a law degree at georgetown. between 1979 and 1987, he learned politics from a master in his role as principal policy advisor for the house speaker tip o'neill. as a speak assistant to president clinton in 1993 and 1994, our guest played a key role in helping design americorps. he was later deputy director and then director of omb. between 1998 and 2001, when he led the clinton budget team, the united states government posted a surplus for three consecutive years. he was

my name is daily rogers the property owner of the lot 46 cook a excuse me. landmarking of this tree is a real prejudice to me it is well within the rear of the property and is not near the public right-of-way and in response to supervisor wiener's question this will preventive the housing creation and consider this tree might be in your backyard and all the things you have to deal with thank you. >> just a minute supervisor wiener has a question for you. >> i have a question for you so thank you for for stating that it come in the future prevent the future but is there a plan to add housing what is what's happening there. >> at this moment i've been spending my money to defend my private property right. >> you have a plan there. >> i might have a plan or my kids and. >> right now does the hours and a cartridge house in the back. >> to there's a little carriage house in the back. >> how close is the tree. >> it is 12 feet and i am i don't know what the zoning is i'm guessing. >> rh2. >> rh2. >> rh2 and i imagine that carriage house will not be buildable becau

tim cook, ceo of apple. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> tomorrow, kick off the trading day with sidewalk on the street live from post nine at the nyse. >> i'm getting tired of stocks going down. i want to find out what's going on it all starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. ♪ no, you're not ♪ yogonna watch it! ♪tch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it! ♪ yeah, you'll just have to miss it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download... uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. >>> what do we make of new developments in cyprus semiconductor. it plunged to $6.30 in february. since then, cypress has bounced back to $9 and change as of today. the stock is still well off its highs. there's a case

the chef and partner new from an early age that cooking was his calling.learned from the best, his mom. >> i mean, the ingredients with super simple. >> chef jonah kim makes kimchi that is a staple of just about every korean household. >> i just put some cloves of garlic in, i get that going. >> kim uses a mortar and pestle to mash garlic and ginger for his recipe, a technique he learned from his mother, more labor intensive than using a food processer but well worth the extra effort. >> you would think that it doesn't make much difference, but you know what, there's integrity to the herita heritage. >> as a child growing up in california and texas, kim spent hours by his mother's side. he would follow her to the grocery store, hang out in the kitchen and ask a million questions. she put him to work. >> she would buy three cases of cabbage. we'd be in the back yard washing it. >> his mother's labor of love brought the family together. >> my mom created her own little korean village with her kids. that's what they do, they get all together and make this mas

before three years had elapsed the hard drinking cook had built america's first political machine and also become the main distinguishing official one of whom accused him of poisoning the minds of his countrymen with, quote, this republican notion in order to assert the independence of new england. in 1721 smallpox epidemics marked a forwarding medical science and served as a catalyst for the invention of american journalism, the coming of age of benjamin franklin and the beginning of american independence itself. this book is about that epidemic and what accompanied it. it is a story of 5 remarkable men and how their courage, daring and desperation in a time of crisis defined their destinies and hours, thank you. as i mentioned i have 5 main characters in this book and i'm going to concentrate for the rest of my time before we have questions and answers on the most famous and beloved of those characters, someone who though generally associated with philadelphia was and remains very much a bostonian. i'm talking about benjamin franklin. franklin would leave boston when he was 17 years

it is not about home cooking. it's really about how to facilitate your ease in the kitchen so you can just cook. >> i have always loved eating food. for me, i love that it brings me into contact with so many wonderful people. ultimately all of my work that i do intersects at the place where food and community is. classes or cooking dinner for someone or writing about food. it always come down to empowering people and giving them a wonderful experience. empower their want to be around people and all the values and reasons the commitment, community and places, we're offering a whole spectrum of offerings and other really wide range of places to show that good food is not only for wealthy people and they are super committed to accessibility and to giving people a glimpse of the beauty that really is available to all of us that sometimes we forget in our day to day running around. >> we have such a philosophical mission around bringing people together around food. it's so natural for me to come here. >> we want them t

cook if he were here, but mr. cook is talking about the revenues in china and how they had the year over year decline. what do you make of both of the angles and what it should factor into the stock? >> well, as a short term mentality as it is surrounding apple, and josh spoke before about the performance and he is correct in the sense that if you are right now a large cap technology growth money manage, you are thinking of the next quarter and where to see the growth, and you don't see it in applement so is you turn to, where do you get that? in facebook, and get nit facebook, because it is proven it consistently over the last three quarters so it is a short-term mentality, and so i cite that it is a name that you have to own and not trade. >> and tim cook also said to tony sack -- toni sacconaghi's comments. >> well, i believe that everybody is going to be owning a smartphone. >> toni, i don't know if you saw the interview last night, but they directly addressed a concern on the program that apple's best days ar

and as we know that cook's horizon, time horizon is a little bit longer than most people's.son, that is a great discussion, and we will see you next time. >>> he is called the most hated ceo in america, and martin shkreli is back in court today. and we will talk to david solomon who is the head of the investment banking at goldman saks, and he is going the join us. and the dow is down closest to the worst day in about a month. we will be back in a moment. ♪ >>> a lot of individual names to watch today. dominic chu has one in particular, dom? >> well, the shares of twitter are the ones to watch and a casualty of the market sell-off today. the stock fell to 3% at 13$13.9a share, and right now, at $14 which a fresh all-time low. the shares of the networking site have fallen since reporting d disappointing earnings, and twitter also reported weak active userers and lighter guidance for the second quarter as well, and the stock is below the november 2013 $26 ipo price, but the analysts have still reduced the price targets, and the price targets on average are $18.72, and it is 32

wti, 47 on the nose, up 1.8%. >>> apple's ceo tim cook is in china today. yu is live with a look at the visit. this comes after the big bill-dollar investment in the ride sharing company. good morning. >> reporter: yes, definitely. tim cook was in downtown beijing at the biggest apple store there and accompanied by the president of didi who is the ride hailing app company in which apple just invested a billion dollars. and to underscore the importance of this new relationship, tim cook as well as the president were both in a didi taxi and he was posting pictures of the event on his account. he was holding a roundtable with app developers, one was the founder of another important company here, china's version of groupon, and tim cook was just talking a lot about how important the app economy is to apple. and he was also discussing the government's role in how important it's been in developing the internet. now tim cook's visit was widely expected because of the fact that apple has been facing a lot of challenges as of late. the slowing economy, also the slow

is the gel to demystify cooking?duce all of the friction and all of the anxiety that comes with cooking. we want to position cook as a natural thing. anyone can do. you are going to make mistakes as you go. that's okay. >> reporter: kind of a 180 from the martha stewart style of cooking? >> listen, i love martha stewart. growing up in my household she was just known simply as martha. it is, you know, a little bit different. we hope that the video feels like the point of view of the actual cook. >> few things we want to talk about at brainstorm. >> reporter: the tasty team which includes actual cooks meets every week to figure out what kind of food to make. rainbow toast. how cool its that? >> i don't know if there is some milk y graham cracker dessert. >> grilled strawberries. nutella. >> infuse in an oil. >> so many good ideas. starving now. andrew? >> andrew produces tasty videos. the entire team whips up an average of two video a day. >> claire, a mini, smores pie, broiled marshmallow. most instruction in least am

and we followed the package cooking instructions and took the temperature. can you cook it safe? >>> the abc7 news app, on the go, on your schedule. >> in texas residents were evacuated from three cities with lying floodwaters. six have died because of the flooding. residents say it is the third time they had on evacuate. though left their homes last year during the memorial day police department and last month. the second round of storms is expected to bring damaging winds and large hail and a few possible tornadoes. critics are question why the cincinnati zoo had to kill rather than tranquilize the 400-pound gorilla after it drag add four-year-old boy through the moas. the boy climbed there. >> barrier and fell 10-15' into the moas. after 10 minutes in the clutches of harambe they say they forceed to shoot the gore really but a witness said the gorilla was try to protect the child. there is a memorial planned at the zoo in memory of ma'am bow -- of harambe. >> target launched curb side pickup in october of 2014 right here but according to consumerists target will focus on shipp

cook: ok, we're going to start right on time this morning. i am dave cook from "the monitor." thanks for coming. our guest today is treasury secretary jacob lew. his last visit here was in july 2015, and we appreciate his coming back before his trip next week to anchorage and then to the g-7 foreign ministers' meeting in japan. our guest flirted with a journalism career while he was the editor of the forest hills high school "beacon." he evidently thought better of it and while in college caught the washington bug working for representatives bella abzug and joe moakley, earned a bachelor's degree at harvard and a law degree at georgetown. between 1979 and 1987, he learned politics from a master in his role as principal policy advisor for the house speaker tip o'neill. as a special assistant to president clinton in 1993 and 1994, our guest played a key role in helping design americorps. he was later deputy director and then director of omb. between 1998 and 2001, when he led the clinton budget team, the united states government posted a surplus for three consecutive years. he w

that's why i'm thrilled to welcome tim cook. mr. cook, welcome back to "mad money." >> thank you for inviting me. it is great to beer here. >> a really curious disconnect between what i read and here on wall street about apple and this. if you, it will be an impossibility to pry this from me. cold dead hand time. when i read the stories it seems like people think, it's over. how can it be that you can't have this ever? or the ecosystem, but it's dead. >> yeah. i think that's a huge overreaction. we just had actually an incredible quarter by absolute standards. 50 billion plus in revenues and $10 billion in profits. to put that in perspective, the $tn billion is more than any other company. it was a pretty good quarter. but not up to the street's expectations, clearly. what we're seeing is if people are upgrading at a different rate. a lower rate than they did last year. still higher than the year before. so we had this abnormally high upgrade last year as people bought into the imphone 6. and now we're comparing that with the other

my name is daily rogers the property owner of the lot 46 cook a excuse me. landmarking of this tree is a real prejudice to me it is well within the rear of the property and is not near the public right-of-way and in response to supervisor wiener's question this will preventive the housing creation and consider this tree might be in your backyard and all the things you have to deal with thank you. >> just a minute supervisor wiener has a question for you. >> i have a question for you so thank you for for stating that it come in the future prevent the future but is there a plan to add housing what is what's happening there. >> at this moment i've been spending my money to defend my private property right. >> you have a plan there. >> i might have a plan or my kids and. >> right now does the hours and a cartridge house in the back. >> to there's a little carriage house in the back. >> how close is the tree. >> it is 12 feet and i am i don't know what the zoning is i'm guessing. >> rh2. >> rh2. >> rh2 and i imagine that carriage house will not be buildable becau

. >> that's tim cook with jim cramer exclusively last night. the tim cook turn-around. that's what happened today. >> it was very oversold. a lot of negativity about it. it was due for a bounce here. the fact that tim cook had to go up to ec to sit down with jim cramer to get that bounce is a little concerning. if i was an investor, it wouldn't make me feel that well. and get like a 1.5% bounce today. it just wouldn't. i think today it smacks of desperation. >> bounce in a bad tape. >> stock down 10% on the year. >> even in a short-term bounce? i'm saying, was tim cook's reason for doing that interview for a short-term bounce? >> not at all. i don't think he thinks day to day. in the interview he says, i don't even know where the stock closed. i give him that credit. it doesn't have anything to do with tim cook. >> the stock had its worst losing streak in some 18 years. was down eight straight days before today. the premise of the question and the answer was, did the street get it wrong on the earnings? tim cook said essentially yes. >> he said yes, i say no. the earnin

cooking does seem like an appropriate theme. the temperatures will be cooking up later today. >> it will start heating up, getting ready for '80s for most of our inland areas today. even though we start out with mild temperatures. /tra et== i'll talk about this warm-up and what to expect as we head into the weekend a. nice little cool down. you have a crash reported? >> yeah, an early morning crash reported. i will show you the overall view. of course, there will be a follow-up to my traffic report, local to san francisco. we are talking about that sinkhole. the freeway traffic flows very well. this issue affecting the san mateo bridge, eastbound 92, reported around the high rise. we don't see any lanes blocked by this crash. we take a live look at our city camera. we will show you the traffic flows smoothly. it turns out it's closer to the flat section, chp will bring you more updates. i will bring that to you. >>> we do begin with breaking news this morning, a car bombing in baghdad carried out by isis has killed dozens. it ha

elisha cook senior, the father without rage. i think he was estranged from england elisha cook junior, although he was told he was a subject of a crown crown did not feel like he was subject and did not talk like a subject of the crown. he he really spent the rest of his life when his father got older and retired and died, elisha cook junior took up that cause and dedicated rest of his life for making things miserable. he was number one to the crown for many years in the organization he created gave future decades to the other caucuses and a lot of mechanisms by which things were started. you may or may not know from the book, this point that sam adams, who we call a firebrand of the american revolution has a direct tie to elisha cook. elisha cook had deputies in the 30s and forties. one of of these was samuel adam sr.. otherwise -- sam adams senior and elisha cook meet at sam adams house. sam i adams would hear his father and elisha cook discussing political philosophy and that's really where sam adams got his politics, from el

t cooking experience or none?ere. you got the sword fish down.h dw how long do we let it cook onook one side before you flip it. ylp >> on one side you want to let t it cook for about a minute and 20 seconds. 20 secon it depend how big the actualua steak is. >> this one how long?one how lo? >> you want to let it zero onzeo one side for about a minute 30 or two minutes. >> um-hmm. um- >> depending on how you like ito >> is this onen of your signatu dishes? >> no. i'm good at it but my signature dish salmon. >> salmon. off the chain. talk about chop junior. cho j i watch that show and marvelarl homages it is you get thiset basket not knowing the n knowi ingredients and come up withme w something amazing.ing was it nerve racking being on that show hour did you actually look forward to that experiencee >> little bit of both.tle t of mostly, you know, looking l forward to being on the show. oh i want to show people i know how to cook.to i want to be on chop, junior.r. who doesn't want to be on chop junior. >> you were

roadmap begins with tim cook. he joined jim on "mad money" last night covered everything from innovation to china to revenue to the company's value. global data driving futures. we'll tell you what to expect on wall street today. and shares of aig down in the premarket after earnings. peter hancock will join us live. >>> first up, tim cook defending app apple's latest results and the stock mired in a slump. he was on with "mad money" last night. >> if you talk about macroheadwinds, difficult compares dominant. >> yeah. >> currency, no new iteration yet. if you're going to be opportunistic wouldn't you say let all the hedge funds blow it out and then we'll make a statement? >> well, opportunistic to me means you buy it when you think the company's undervalued. we believe the company's undervalued. >> all right. i got to get your thoughts on what he said and whether it changed your view in any way, whether it should change other people's views. >> i think if you want to take a longer term view, it should change your

it's almost time to cook.e will cook with your daughter, my mom. >> it's not fleet week yet but got to spend the day with hunky sailors on the hudson river. >> three generations in one kitchen. r and my sister. after this. ♪s something earned not given. dedication means pursuing your passion. every day. healing is something we do. together. and together, we put veterans first. search va careers to find out how. fatigue can add years to tso sleep with this!n. garnier skinactive miracle sleeping cream. like a lightweight mask of continuous hydration, it works while you sleep, so you wake up to refreshed, younger-looking skin. miracle sleeping cream. from garnier skinactive. introducing the fusion of exceptional taste with the benefits of our probiotic yogurt. new activia fruit fusion, with the exclusive probiotic bifidus regularis. delicious and good for you. new activia fruit fusion. which one'the one in white. introducing new all powercore pacs. just one pac delivers an astonishing clean. and keeps clothes up

exactly what are the plans for tim cook and apple? so, apple is -- we met tim cook this morning.ll he said was, we are here to learn, and we are not sure what that means. they are trying to break into the market. the market is dominated by the sub-$200 smartphones. apple would have to play in that market. they don't really have a product at that price point at the moment. if their plan to sell refurbished phones goes through, that would allow them to play a much bigger role in the market than they are at the moment. still, they are growing pity fast -- pretty fast, 56%. mark b.: thanks for joining us, siddharth philip in mumbai. pressuread, burberry, mounting on the chief executive to boost sales. details on their plan, next. ♪ mark b.: live from london, i am mark barton. bad news for burberry. ed 2017 profit expectations for the second time in a month. analysts reduced profit estimates. they hit a four-month low. joining us, andrew roberts. tell us about this multiyear turnaround plan. andrew: good afternoon, mark. a rpretty grim reading for burberry. they announced a plan, in s

-- eli should cook. >> he comes from a as a parliamentarian. >> although elijah cook was rich he went out of his way to have the luck in the behavior of the economy and building power by owning pubs and taverns would get political power those ever eligible in never voted to become engaged with the system off into this and harvard-educated and will he -- will see even though he had that upbringing in terms of how he dressed and samuel adams did the same thing. >> he said he started off to be a much greater and then became the basis of the first amendment with freedom of the press. i could research that but i don't know that what sam adams defended? >> that was debunked by the late 17 twenties he got the best of james franklin to be ostracized and went to newport but you talked in the book there was a connection and i will forget the names now but but the whole trial happened before that. but that president already was a mood in america that would criticize the government even though it wasn't legal so benjamin franklin would continue with his newspaper and it did have an influence. >>

>> let that cook a little bit.back in. >> now they're going to fin his and we put the herbs. because we're going the marriage with mexico, we're using cilantro. >> jimmy: that seems unorthodox to me. >> it is. >> jimmy: all right. >> that's what the cooking is. you don't have to follow a specific recipe. you can improvise. we love doing that. >> jimmy: it looks beautiful. how long does it have to cook before we can eat it? >> this is going to take five minutes, but we have it. >> jimmy: we get the one already done, and you can see what it looks like. [ applause ] >> the thing about this -- >> jimmy: did you bring those or did he have them? >> we asked guillermo what he liked to eat the most, and he said tortillas. >> guillermo: i brought them. >> the beauty of this is it goes with anything. you can put it on pasta or eat it with fish or with a tortilla. >> jimmy: let's try it. >> we got three kinds we made with different levels of spice. >> jimmy: should we taste the hottest one? >> whatever you want. >> jimmy: oka

. >>> a local italian mom is using cooking to get over grief. cook one have her story next in today's art of aging. >>> health check this noon. a new study is raising concern for pregnant women. doctors have long told pregnant mothers to prevent certain birth defects and they have found possible links of high levels of the vitamin and a higher risk for autism. medical experts say the findings are preliminary and women should stick to the recommended dose. and check with a doctor before changing your routines. >>> enrollment in preschool has increased according to a national report. the number of 3 and 4-year-olds rose slightly last year but there is a big difference in the amount each state is spending. new jersey spend nearly 12,000 there's for each child enrolled in pre-k. compared to 5,000 this delaware and $5600 in pennsylvania. >>> a woman is recovering from grief and loss. and tamala edwards has the story. >> when aleesa lost her husband she lost her whole world. her children were worried she would not gain back her zest for living. >> she

i'm pam cook. >> egyptair fright 804 made abankrupt turns, lost -- abankrupt turns, the plane plummeted to 15,000 feet and air traffic control lost contact. we're trying to verify reports of eyewitnesses seeing a fireball in the sky. it too early to tell if the plane went down because of a technical problem or terrorist attack. they can't rule anything out at this point. a former investigator with ntsb said everything is under consideration at this point. >> there's four areas of we look at. human error, mechanical problems and criminal. >> family and friends of passengers are at the cairo airport. among those on board were people from egypt, france and canada. >> the pilot was very experienced with more than 6,000 flight hours. the egyptian news paper said there were no distress calls. we'll bring you updates throughout mornings on two. >>> temperature yesterday started to cool down coast and bay. inland it was toasty to warm. today it will drop. san francisco cooled from 82 to 70, today it is 62. continue cord 92 -- concord 92 yesterday. main rye it's the breeze which is kicking in. t

she began selling her own cooking online late last year.s an app that is rub undrun under the concept of delivering homemade cooking.n under the concept of delivering homemade cooking. anyone can sell their dishes using this app, as long as they pass health checkups and inspection sanitations. wang has about 12 dishes registered here. she registers food that her family members like. wang had been a factory worker since she was young, but her dream was to open a restaurant. when she retired, she had been caring for her grandchildren, but after learning she could start a business using this app, she decided to make her dream come true. it took a bit of money to pay fort inspections, utensils and lunch boxes but she was surprised how easy it was to start her own business. wang's customers all live within three kilometers of her home. delivery service comes with the use of the app, but wang delivers herdicious herself for the exercise. she receives around eight orders a day. if she gets more, she has her daughter help out. many of her customers

i'm pam cook. >> i'm brian flores. i was about to ask if it was friday are not >> it is definitely friday. >>> that is a sporty haircut you have there. >> i told him he looked very gq. it nice. >>> happy friday. yesterday for some it was a heckuva show. coming up from the santa clara valley. everything has collapsed. we lost the heat. we did not get enough breaks in the clouds. good thunderstorms but everything is quiet now. we expect that to pick up again coming off the sierra. this moisture rotates and the low takes a dive to a south. we start of cloudy to mostly cloudy. the system is there and sending all that moisture back over from the sierra nevada. 50s on the temp. not much of a breeze. there is a slight one in place. look for cloud cover to continue and increase leading to more general rain as they load will hang around until saturday. 60s and 70s, not much change on the temps. >>> we do have some sad news to start this morning. it appears that all lanes are open on eastbound 580 at teller. there was a fatal ac

we are getting tim cook, pictures of tim cook in beijing visiting the ceo of a company which apple just invested in. what do you think apple has to gain from this investment? >> well, i'm not sure exactly how that investment is going to play out in terms of rate of return. i suspect it will work out well. obviously ride sharing services are a huge deal all around the world. i think the reason for the meetings in china are much more basic. i think the chinese government has turned the screws down a little bit on apple over the last few months and i think cook is over there to try to see if he can't strengthen relationships, create a more positive tone for business. he's going from there to india where i think he wants to do the same thing. you know, these meetings, he's like a head of state when he goes over there. it's a really really big deal because i believe they have 800,000 employees working on apple products so apple is a huge employer in china and obviously, they desperately need the chinese government to at least give them a neutral playing field to operate in in order to allow

more. >> some of us have never had a kitchen not taught how to cookie wasn't taught how to cook. >> i have a great appreciation for programs that teach kids food and cooking it is one of the healthiest positive things you can communicate to people that are very young. >> the more programs like the cooking project in general that can have a positive impact how our kids eat is really, really important i believe that everybody should venting to utilize the kitchen and meet other kids their age to identify they're not alone and their ways in which to pick yours up and move forward that. >> it is really important to me the opportunity exists and so i do everything in my power to keep it that. >> we'll have our new headquarters in the heart of the tenderloin at taylor and kushlg at the end of this summer 2014 we're really excited. >> a lot of the of the conditions in san francisco they have in the rest of the country so our goal to 257bd or expand out of the san francisco in los angeles and then after that who know. >> we'd never want to tell people want to do or eat only provide the skil

over cook it. i used to think if i left the mar made on my meat it was better for meat. it doesn't work so well. you have to actually cook the meat more to burn off marinate. so pat dry the meat. when you begin to being company it you are cooking outside, inside stays medium rare. i share your concern over cooked meet and fish is like shoe weather, cardboard, why bother. you can eat your food in a healthy wayne if you just make a few minor adjustments to how you make it. >> i need to get center probably warm instead of the cold pink center and buy a meat thermometer. >> that is the key. >> thanks, doctor oz. >> you are more than welcome. >> we will talk about shrimp today, you should know 90 percent of the shrimp is not from this country. we will talk about how to buy the right kind of shrimp, local, raw and a wild. >> we put a graphic, let's put that up again what you are covering this week, and really interesting besides the shrimp because i had no idea that 90 percent came from outside the count

haslinda: a white man cooking thai food, how did they speak to the idea of a foreigner claiming to cookeally, but at the beginning, right at was not cooking great thai food, but after 24 years, i did get some experience as an adult. of the nicest things that happened, there was a woman in the restaurant in london, a thai woman, and she left the restaurant after lunch she left it unhappily. you could see this gal on her face and in those days, i was ande concerned about this how they felt about the dish, so i walked up and she looked at me and said, i came in to complain but i can't. haslinda: that must have been the biggest compliment. david: it was. they found it quite unbelievable understand very much it. it has taken really not so much the restaurant in london or moved, but only when we to bangkok, so five years. to start and be accepted. haslinda: you are big on being authentic. than not then take because it came to the understanding that authenticity is in so many different things and for different people. wraps because i am an outsider and foreigner i needed to have some firm unde

my name is daily rogers the property owner of the lot 46 cook a excuse me. landmarking of this tree is a real prejudice to me it is well within the rear of the property and is not near the public right-of-way and in response to supervisor wiener's question this will preventive the housing creation and consider this tree might be in your backyard and all the things you have to deal with thank you. >> just a minute supervisor wiener has a question for you. >> i have a question for you so thank you for for stating that it come in the future prevent the future but is there a plan to add housing what is what's happening there. >> at this moment i've been spending my money to defend my private property right. >> you have a plan there. >> i might have a plan or my kids and. >> right now does the hours and a cartridge house in the back. >> to there's a little carriage house in the back. >> how close is the tree. >> it is 12 feet and i am i don't know what the zoning is i'm guessing. >> rh2. >> rh2. >> rh2 and i imagine that carriage house will not be buildable becau