david: david: isn't there also a bellwether thing going on here. good for home depot is good for them? >> yes, i think so, and i think the housing market is good and it's stable. i'm not worried about it right now, i'm worried about the future and i just want to clarify that an and home depot, yes, i think that's is good news. but home prices are back up, rent rates are at an all-time high. people are saying that i'm going to fix at my house, fix up my rental property, get high places and that is the way they are playing it, but i think it is an indicator that is happening right now and it doesn't tell the future by any stretch. david: when was the last time you were in home depot? >> it's been a while, but many of my friends got married this summer and they registered in home depot. david: i don't know if that's good for the bride or good for the groom. >> getting married is good for homeownership. the part of the earnings report is seasonal. we had a harsh winter and people like to do home improvement in the number that it's the one time of year

david: snappy tie, i do say so. >> i'm feeling snappy, david.thanks very much for being here. >>> twitter after reporting 24% yearly increase in monthly active users announced fact that 23 million aren't people at all. they are botts. automated computer hits. this is no supply to our next guest. he called twitter on its active number of, number about active users when he was on the show last november. take a look. >> first of all, 200 million, how many of them are botts? automatic, these, auto feeding devices and so on? liz: what does this impact on the stock? i mean what happens? what will it do to twitter? with us live, vivek wadhwa, fellow at sanford university. you knew this back then. why did nobody else? now we see it, suddenly because it is in the journal people pay attention to it, but it hasn't translated in dramatic way? we know twitter well off the highs of the year. when do you start to see it meaningfully impact numbers. >> the reason why people aren't seeing it because they want to believe social media has fantastic upside. twitter

liz: david, over to you. david: i bet sales are more risk right now.nt jeff flock is at world's fair of money in rosemont, illinois. if you love gold you have to stay tuned for this. they're unveiling a new half dollar coin, made of gold. you know whose head is on it? we'll tell you all about it when we come right back. we never thought we'd be farming wind out here. it's not just building jobs here, it's helping our community. siemens location here has just received a major order of wind turbines. it puts a huge smile on my face. cause i'm like, 'this is what we do.' the fact that iowa is leading the way in wind energy, i'm so proud, like, it's just amazing. >> forget bitcoin, how about a new gold rush. >> live at world's fair money, jeff? >> it is incredible. everything you see is doubling this money within the next two minutes. they are buying the new jfk all-gold half dollar. take a look what it looks like. issued by the u.s. mint today. and everybody buying a coin for about $1200. it's going to sell for at least 2400 or more than that. >> there ha

david: liz? the economy may be improving but senator elizabeth warren is warning americans that some hot-button issues are on the verge of exploding. which ones? adam shapiro spoke with liz warren exclusively. he is joining us straight ahead. >>> also kim kardashian could make more than $80 million from a hot new mobile game based on her life but, there is one person who stands to make even more, the game-maker's ceo. should you be looking at this company? he is our guest. >>> which of these cars is being named the most packable vehicle on the market? stay tuned. we're going to tell you after the break. you've got to find this out. ♪ [ male announcer ] it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for a

david: okay.onomic leaders and key policymakers in jackson hole, wyoming, a nice place to be for federal reserve of kansas city economic symposium. liz: peter barnes is live in jackson hole with the fdic vice-chair and former kansas city fed president tom hoenig to discuss what fed chair janet yellen might say in her big speech tomorrow, peter? >> great to be out here, except for one things, guys. it is like 45 degrees with the windchill factor. talking to tom hoenig about this. worst weather that he has seen in what, 20 something years, tom. >> that i've been coming here. >> we'll try to stay dry as we talk in particular about bank regulation. as you mentions tom hoenig is vice chairman of the fdic which is very busy on dodd-frank implementation and post-financial crisis work. and it has been busy today. it was part of this $17 billion settlement with bank of america over flawed mortgage-backed securities, about a billion dollars of that money will go to the fdic and so, tom, i wanted to ask you,

david in. [closing bell ringing] liz: here come the bells. a lot we're waiting for. at this time yesterday, king digital maker of "candy crush" got slammed t continues to lose air. down 23% for king digital. where is your money? it is on the screen of the if you're in stocks not a bad choice today. dow jones seeing a gain, well, 90 points. nasdaq is up 44. the dow by the way in positive territory for the year once again. zap seeing a nice gain of 2/3 after%. russell 2000 seeing a big gain. waiting on cisco numbers. "after the bell" starts right now. is. david: let's break down today's action. we have david steinberg, d almost s managing partner with key investment themes for the second half of the year. you have to start planning that. jamie cox, harris financial management. he will tell us one thing that could derail the markets momentum. talk about todd horowitz, he has been talking about derailing market momentum. todd, is wednesday. there was one exception to your record. every wednesda

david: u.s.ndustry took a big hit during the financial crisis but now it is bouncing back. up next we talk to the country's largest recreational boat and yacht retailer. liz: violence in ferguson, missouri, has many police officers thinking about adopting new technology. look a lot already have wearable cameras but what about pen cams and eyeglass cameras to film crime scenes? coming up we'll tell you which products are in demand right now. ♪ she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term i

david?e big fine wall street had to pay this week, bank of america, wall street seems to be enjoying a bit of a break from the onslaught of ads targeting big banks. we have that story coming next. >>> rapper 50-cent challenging boxer floyd mayweather to complete the als challenge, thank goodness it does not involve a bucket of ice water. we'll tell you what is at stake when we go "off the desk." ♪ so i can reach ally bank 24/7, but there are no branches? 24/7 it's just i'm a little reluctant to try new things. what's wrong with trying new things? feel that in your muscles? yeah... i do... try a new way to bank, where no branches equals great rates. hi! need help finding a dependable used car? yeah, i'm worried about things like flood damage. oh, our team doesn't keep quiet about those cars. frank to carfax®. found an suv here! here's a sports sedan! i'll get the vin number! there's a convertible! avoid that one! large mouth bass. they get the word out. only one site has a free carfax report

david: the new economy.he great thing is it flies in the face of the protectionists, monopolists, todd, kind of movements that we have that have sort of perpetuated the worst of capital. worst of crony capitalists. >> like i said, they're doing something right. they'll be in the markets and other markets around the world. i honestly don't see how the taxi commission they're actually going to stop this. like scott said, it is popular, people are using it. if it didn't work. david: who wins, lauren. do the ubers of the world win or is it the protectionists in city hall? >> uber is going to win here, lyft and the others are going to win, i can get a yellow cab any time i want now. i bet you i can get a yellow cab on new year's eve. >> uber might win but taxis can win, too. taxis were such monopolies they can treat consumers like trash. now they can't. david: scott, todd, lauren, gang, thank you very much. good to see you, and thank you so much for watching. keep those tweets coming in, use hashtag "cavuto." we

david: all right.y, talking about the president's strategy, some people wonder whether there is a strategy vis-a-vis iraq at all. john boehner, the head of the house says, that the president's authorization of airstrikes is appropriate but like many americans, i'm dismayed by the ongoing absence of a strategy for couplerring the grave threat isis poses to the region. is he on target there? >> yeah, i think so but i would broaden it to say it is not just isis that's a threat to the region. think i the bigger threat is iran and, you know, it pretty complicated pretty quickly but short version of it is, isis is a sunni movement. it is not very big. only got 5,000, maybe 6,000 fighters. the reason isis is moving like a knife through butter in iraq is because the 20% of the population which are sunni are supporting it. and the reason they're supporting it because, prime minister maliki, a shia, has systematically excluded and persecuted this sunni population of iraq. the real solution to iraq's problems are

david: just leaning a touch. ian: ok, it's just off the edge, david. he'll be putting from there, though. david: rory with 142. a chance to throw a dart in here. ian: like we've seen 10 times already today. just a towering wedge that lands and stops softly within 10 feet of the cup. .he longest drive today j.p. holmes and keegan bradley behind him. david: just a wedge. ian: all right. 15 feet away. he won't be real happy with that. adjacent is the 15th tee. jim: leishman with a 5-iron. peter: should be a good club for him and this is on a wonderful line. nick: flag left of center. a little bit of a roller coaster putt coming back. jim: he's in third, just as he started. sergio one birdie, one bogey today. rory with five birdies against one bogey. ♪ jim: they have some beautiful courses up here in northeast ohio. firestone here, akron, cleveland. places like the country club, kanter bury and many, many others. just gorgeous. here we are at the 16th, the par 5789 uh-oh. gary: -- par 5. uh-oh. gary: there's some wind over there, not much. trying to figure

david: '16? '16? >> david, david, listen to me for a second. david: wow. >> '16. david: holy cow. >> the point is this, nobody knows. we're all sitting around trying to read the tea he leafs. david: that's true. >> the fed talks fed speak. when the fed will raise rates they will raise rates if we have any luck they will tell us before they do that. they sort of indicated they will do that but until then we're on hold. like we're all trying to pick bottoms and pick tops and when they are going to and. david: right. >> i don't think the market lies. i don't think the market has it wrong. i think market tells us interest rates are going nowhere and market is going higher. david: brilliant. liz: if that is true you have three names that you believe can capitalize on rising tide. boeing, honeywell, parker hand fan. these are big industrials make all kinds of things. i look at parker hand fan, this is quiet by exciting stock to me. >> terrifically well-managed company. they're going through one of the biggest restructurings in the history of the company. they warned the

david? david: the bells are ringing on wall street. we had better times today. we have to say at the forefront, although we see all green arrows. there was time looked like it might be triple digit. premarket activity suggested we may be in triple digit territory. markets abroad particularly asia did quite well. we did not match their feigns. nevertheless let's not rain on the parade. a good bay to open the week. russell 2000 and close to it the nasdaq is up almost a percentage point. we have a busy hour. "after the bell" starts right now. liz: today's market action, we have rob stein, astor investment management ceo. he thinks strong market fundamentals will continue to push stocks higher. bob phillips, spectrum managing group managing partner. you as investor need to know when to sell. scott shellady in the pits of the cme. how does this bode for the rest of the week when we know volume is pretty anemic? >> it will be a schizophrenic week bus we have asceses men nick numbers from the -- sk

david: ended the week up. liz: perspective is always important and we'll give it to you right here as the bells ring on wall street. a near 200-point swing for the dow jones industrials which had been up 60 points. then went down another 138 swinging all over the place after headlines hit the tape that ukrainian forces had attacked russian convoy on ukrainian soil. look at the comeback here. the dow is down just 50 points. nasdaq is up 11. s&p tried to eke out a gain. we'll have to see when these numbers settle. "after the bell" starts right now. david: let's get right to today's market action all over the world. pete lang, lang capital president. he will tell us why he is moving out of cash, no, not into stocks, into the bond market. of the jason rodman will tell us where the safest place to put money during all the geopolitical stuff. mark sebastian joining us from the cme. mark, let's talk about gold first. we've been talking about oil and stocks. gold was diving like a lead balloon this morning, down 25 bu

please come back. >> thank you, david. david: liz?might think the conditions that led to the housing firmly in the rear rear-view mirror as that won't happen again but that may not be entirely true. a former fannie mae executive vp is telling us why some trend in the bond market are now raising red flags. >>> watch out gopro, you might be the hottest thing in camera technology right now but a former leader in the industry coming back with a vengance and all the accessories along with it. we've got the ceo. stay tuned. ♪ hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. disc

david: they do indeed. as we go into the end of the session it was about triple digits to the downside the looks like it will be a bad day but not as bad as it could have been. markets climbing wall of worries even worry about war in the middle east. there is also worried about war in europe. what will happen between russia and ukraine. despite the worries there were significant gains on the market. stocks like overstock, which we didn't have a chance to talk about, posting nice gains as a result of earnings season. overall intoday sees were down. none down more than half a percent. the biggest loser today was the s&p index, a busy day coming. we do have earnings on this day. "after the bell" starts right now. liz: zynga, vcs, news corp., all the numbers coming out --cvs. let's get into today's action. bernie williams. bernie says u.s. stocks are overpriced. he will us where you may want to look for more reasonable valuations. along with john buckingham, al frank asset management chief investment officer. t

david: thank you for coming on.ty years ago is next week martin luther king telling the world that he had a dream and that was then and this is now. the niece of doctor king is here on the nightmare in ferguson, missouri it can bring out the worst in people. but the m-class scans for danger, corrects for lane drifting, and if necessary, it will even brake all by itself. it is a luxury suv engineered to get you there and back safely. for tomorrow is another fight. the 2015 m-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. >> in my conversations with dozens of people yesterday, it was clear that the shooting incident has brought to the service underlying tensions that have existed for many years. there is a history to these tensions and that history centers in ferguson. david: should we expect more cities were rocked like ferguson? we have the niece of doctor martin luther king jr., we welcome all via king. >> thank you for having me. david: let me bring you back to t

david: is vladimir putin trying to out run mcdonald david: things have changed.ebrating the opening of the first mcdonald's in russia in 1990, lashed forward to today and that they mcdonald's is forced to close its doors thanks to the russian government. russia says it is being shut down due to sanitary violations and russian food inspectors inspecting dozens of more restaurants and some are saying this is purely political. the american icon is paying the sanctions. so it's interesting timing, isn't it? >> there is a political con indy a proportion with the foreign-policy debate in our sanctions are part of this. we are not doing a good job with that and this is where the fallout concerned happens. >> i happened to be there in 1990 and of course i was only 12 years old and i remember among other things when it crashed the russians so much about mcdonald's was of cleanliness and so frankly got sick by walking in and smelling the food, but mcdonald's was a queen plays. >> yes, they were a super successful company and they have operated successfully in hundreds of f

david: no. and the rough is trampled down in the direction of the green so it's just difficult to know if you're going to get any spin or not with this particular shot. more than likely not but every now and then you'll get one that will jerk on you. ian: he's two back. rory more than likely will hit so inside of 10 or 12 feet, he has to make birdie here. the flag is in the back section, straight over the top of the bunker. not there had. -- interested. good shot. 10 feet for birdie for garcia. he's struck the ball nicely all week. just hasn't been able to convert the birdies the last 27 holes. just one birdie, two bogeys for sergio today. behind rory. in front. now three david: just a hands and arm shot. bigger bounce than that. ian: maybe a little conservative. didn't want to fire it over the back and make bogey. sergio started at 13. rory was three behind that at 11. four under today. two ahead. jim: keegan closes with a par. a round of 69. 16th in the ryder cup standings. nick: yeah, that's

david: no. and the rough is trampled down in the direction of the green so it's just difficult to know if you're going to get any spin or not with this particular shot. more than likely not but every now and then you'll get one that will jerk on you. ian: he's two back. rory more than likely will hit so inside of 10 or 12 feet, he has to make birdie here. the flag is in the back section, straight over the top of the bunker. not there had. -- interested. good shot. 10 feet for birdie for garcia. he's struck the ball nicely all week. just hasn't been able to convert the birdies the last 27 holes. just one birdie, two bogeys for sergio today. started the day three behind rory. in front. now three david: just a hands and arm shot. bigger bounce than that. ian: maybe a little conservative. didn't want to fire it over the back and make bogey. sergio started at 13. rory was three behind that at 11. four under today. two ahead. jim: keegan closes with a par. a round of 69. 16th in the ryder cup standing

where is david burgert? xx. >>> because of the wonderful brave viewers of "the hunt" we had our first capture. >> mozdir pulled out a gun and began firing. he hit one of the detectives in the abdomen, another in the leg. they opened fire back taking him down. he was killed and pronounced dead on the scene. >> after two years on the run and no clue to where he was, charles mozdik ruz taken down. he chose to run and chose to have a gun and chose to shoot cops first. they wanted to bring him in. they wanted to take him in alive. they only had to fire because he shot each one of the three cops. i always believed the public was the best ally to law enforcement. all i asked was go online, make that phone call, give us the tip. we'll take it from there. they came through again. you came through again. >>> back in 1981, i had the american dream, the beautiful wife, the house in the suburbs, and a beautiful 6-year-old son. and one day i went to work, kissed my son good-bye, and never saw him again. in two weeks, i be

david: david kudla, good news this week that oil had a pullback. it is good news for consumers and businesses that have to spend money on oil but you don't think this is going to last. why not. >> we don't think is going to last. we think the energy space in general, integrated oil companies, e&p, we've seen a selloff the past month especially in e and pe we think energy from a fundamental standpoint still has a good outlook in the months ahead and with the geopolitical tension we have, any day we could get supply disruption would could cause oil prices to spike and reverse this picture very quickly. liz: very quickly. we know that is something the smart people are trying to anticipate. we go back to jeff cleveland. what is your favorite area right now with all that happened over the past couple weeks? >> i think, liz, the big thing that strikes me this year, everyone was tell mooing he that interest rates were going to go up and you needed to get out of bond. that just hasn't happened. so we still like -- liz: are you talking specifically treasury

where is david burgert?1, i had the american dream, the beautiful wife, the house in the suburbs, and a beautiful 6-year-old son. and one day i went to work, kissed my son good-bye, and never saw him again. in two weeks, i became the parent of a murdered child and i'll always be the parent of a murdered child. i still have the heartache. i still have the rage. i waited years for justice. i know what it's like to be there waiting for some answers, and over those years, i learned how to do one thing really well. th

i believe david burgert is out there. david burgert is a skilled outdoorsman.penly hostile toward government and law enforcement and he's armed and dangerous. if you've seen david burgert or have any information as to his whereabouts, please call 1-866-the-hunt or go online at cnn.com/thehunt. you'll remain anonymous. we'll pass your tip on to the proper authorities, and if requested, will not reveal your name. >> burgert is a big guy. he's disguised himself in the past. he may have gained weight. he may have lost weight. he's had long hair in the past. he's had short hair. i would encourage anybody who has any dealings with david burgert to call law enforcement. >> i don't know how he got away. they don't know how he got away. they're pissed off he got away. this guy left everybody in montana with one big puzzling mystery. where is david burgert. >> a humanitarian window, an israeli ceasefire set to begin in parts of gaza, but there are caveats. >> disgraceful, another attack on an u.n. shelter in gaza. >> we notified the israeli army no less than 33 times abo

where is david burgert?nderful brave viewers of "the hunt" we had our first capture. >> mozdir pulled out a gun and began firing. he hit one of the detectives in the abdomen, another in the leg. they opened fire back taking him down. he was killed and pronounced dead on the scene. >> after two years on t

and we also have this blog by our guest david and debra. david's cancer video blog.k, you have shared this journey with all of america, and what have you learned about the empathy that it has engendered? >> i think it's amazing. our blog has had over 81,000 hits from 74 different countries. and none of us get out of this alive, and that's true all over the world, and it's amaze how many people respond and say, you know, you are teaching us things our physicians and nurses ever told us about what happens during chemo or radiation, and we just love your youtube blogs. >> hum. >> jody you started bcsm, you have a huge online community of breast cancer survivors and patients, how do you think social media is changing the way we discuss these issues? >> oh, it's absolutely remarkable in -- in the way that we can now connect with someone that is affected with the same disease, whether it be primary or metastatic incurable cancer as i have. and you may have looked before for months to find someone to have what you have, and right now all you have to do is get on twitter and

david cammeron announcing a clear strategy to combat isis. and our next guest says that should be a lesson for president obama. now, gardner with a foreign policy researcher for former british prime minister margaret thatcher and he is now director of the thatcher center for freedom. he joins us. a pleasure to have you on the program. what a compelling decisive article that you wrote. how do you see this? and what should the united states be doing about it? >> well, i think that david cammeron's press conference today was a real tort of force. he emphasized that the free world is engaged in epic struggle against evil islamic terrorists who seek our destruction. this is exactly the kind of thing that the u.s. president should be saying. unfortunately, barack obama at his press conference yesterday at the white house, gave exactly the opposite message. it was confusing, it was muddled. it was hugely embarrassing. and he basically said fat out that the white house has no strategy whatsoever for combating isis. a huge contrast self-assured decisi

david has said that he wants to repeal this. i ask you, do we really want to be having this same argument look a.p.a. in six years? can't we come together and build upon some of the things that are work something i don't think we want to go back to a time when people who had preexisting conditions who were not able to get health insurance. i don't think we want to go backwards and tell parents that they can't cover their children up until age 26 on their health insurance. i had a father who told me i sleep better at night because i'm able to cover my kids. i don't think we want to be locked into the kind of gridlock that is emblematic of the refusal to say let's work together to focus on what really matters to georgians and that are they wet getting quality health care at good prices and are we getting more people covered? i think if we keep that in mind we can do good things and actually make a difference in the lives of georgians. >> thank you. she's really posed my question to you. you want to repeal obamacare but how realist

i believe david burgert is out there.mely familiar with weapons. he's openly hostile toward government and law enforcement. and he's armed and dangerous. if you have seen david burgert, or have any information as to his whereabouts, please call 1-866-the-hunt or go online at cnn.com/the hunt. you can remain anonymous. we'll pass your top on to the proper authorities. if requested, we'll not reveal your name. >> burgert is a big guy. he's disguised himself in the past. he may have gained weight, lost weight. he's had long hair in the past, he's had short hair. i would encourage anybody that has had dealings with david burgert to call law enforcement. >> i don't know how he got away. they don't know how he got away. they're ticked off that he got away. this guy left everybody in montana with one big puzzling mystery. where is david burgert? >>> it is midnight in ferguson, missouri. a five-hour curfew has gone into effect. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. what you're watching there is special

with david muir.id's full report on tuesday. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always, we're online at abcnews.com. and before we leave you tonight, for the labor day weekend, we want to welcome david officially to the anchor chair of "world news" tonight, as diane sawyer passes the torch from one dedicated, hard-working reporter, to another. >> reporting from joplin, missouri. moore, oklahoma. >> home after home obliterated. >> hurricane katrina. revolution in egypt. earthquake in haiti. tsunami in japan. >> you can hear the gunfire just around this wall. >> the stories from every corner of the planet. every inch of america, because he knows there's so much at stake. when american jobs are on the line, he leads the charge. >> back on the job. >> back on the job. >> made in america. >> he's been right there. >> our first report is from abc's david muir. >> david muir, near the front lines. >> abc's david muir leads our coverage once again tonight with that exc

calling all gladiators. >>> calling all david muir fans, it is a very special time for our pal, davidne sawyer as the anchor of "world news" and exciting moment, of course, for all of us and a little preview now of what you can expect come ms. sawyer. >> reporter: reporting from joplin, missouri, more, oklahoma. >> home after home obliterated. she took us to the bathroom where she was huddled and praying. glad you're okay. >> reporter: hurricane carr, revolution in egypt. >> you've never seen anything like this. >> i've never seen anything like there. >> reporter: earthquake in haiti, tsunami in japan. gaza, china, tehran, ukraine, mogadishu. >> you can hear the gunfire around this wall. >> reporter: the stories from every corner of the planet every inch of america because he knows there's so much at stake. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> michigan. >> reporter: when american jobs are on the line he leads the charge. >> back on the job. >> yeah, back on the job. >> all: made in america. >> reporter: he's been right there. >> our first report from abc's david muir. >> david muir near

>>david "i would say at lease one every one and a half months. there needs to be indicators at the light of whether or not to make a left turn or right turn, and so i think there needs to be more space for that.' >> philippe djegal david says he's reached out to the city about this issue, with no results. after speaking with the city's traffic engineer. he tells me this is one of the oldest intersections in the city and is currently investigating the collision statistics and whether or not adding lanes or turn signals are necessary. in santa clara, philippe djegal, kron four news. >>pam moore one of our viewers brought this story to our attention. you can submit your idea on our website kron-4 dot com. under the special section called - my kron -4 story. tomorrow----family of a man shot and killed by san francisco police will file a civil rights lawsuit against the city. family and friends of alejandro nieto also plan to march from bernal heights park ---where he shot ---to the federal building. earlier tonight.people gathered to mark the five- m

to my far, far right is david keene. and david is now the opinion editor of the "washington times," means he oversees all the editorials and all the commentary. and "washington times" is in the process of greatly expanding. they're doing and national digital edition. i suggest you all subscribe because that makes it easy for you to get my weekly column also, plus all the others, and it's a great newspaper, and it's a growing unlike most other newspapers in the world. david is a good part of this change. you may remember david for many years was the chairman of the american conservative union. he was also president of the national rifle association. i know a lot of you are opposed to that, but he's done great things all his life and has been in and out of government, in positions advising presidents. then just to my far, far right is herman pirchner. herman has been a longtime president of the american foreign policy council. and they do great work looking at all the time to hotspots around the world and trying to anticip

david senior has started a "david after dentist" t-shirt line, using those now famous quotes from his we have a graphic picture of david with that picture and that quote. >> and what does the star of the video think of all this? >> i take pictures with everybody that recognizes me. >> his favorite part of the video? not surprising to me, the part where he screams. [ screaming ] >> of course, david junior doesn't remember much about his dentist visit. >> i remember my dad and this other lady carrying me out. i could barely see. my eyes were barely open. i was like dizzy. >> whether david loves the video or wishes he would go away, it's one he won't live down. >> is this going to be forever? >> on youtube, you bet it will. >> i think this video is like this generations, you know, naked baby pictures. >> why is this happening to me? >> but i don't think he'll be embarrassed by one. i don't think he will. i think he'll enjoy it for a long time. >>> halfway around the world two more kids hold the title for one of the most watched viral videos of all times. >> charlie bit me. >> this is one

david. >> ash-har quraishi, thank you. freeman bosley is representing dorian johnson, the key witness in this case. al jazeera asked mr. bosley, what he thought of the videotapes allegedly showing michael brown robbing a convenience store. >> in our view, that had nothing to do with the incident in hand. did the officer use excessive force when he shot an unarmed man in the back in the head and six or seven times in the body. was that excessive force? not to confuse the issue what happened in the store. this officer as he came upon mic mieg anmike and dorian, he didnw that these two men were the ones that had walked out that store. >> there has been a lot said about the lack of diversity on the ferguson police department. and here's why: according to the u.s. census in the year 2000 the black population was about 53%, nearly 45% of the population was white. a decade later the african american population had swelled to 67%, and white flight had set in. their numbers dropped to about 28%. economically, the average household

how did they repay david burgert for his honesty in 'fessing up? he got out of prison, he moved to flathead valley in northern montana. he got married and at some point, david decided he wanted to join search and rescue. >> mr. burgert did apply for our search and rescue team, and during the course of that application process, we found that he had a criminal history, so we did tell him that he would not be accepted on to the search and rescue team. he was not overly happy about that. >> that was important to him. that was a void in his life. he had wanted to fill for a long, long time and had failed at every step. you know, he couldn't cut it in the military, he's not allowed to be on search and rescue, so he just becomes this sort of like citizen watchdog in his mind, i think. the guy was notorious for being just a pain in the ass. >> he was just one of those very confrontational individuals. >> the people who knew dave felt that it was just a matter of time before something happened. >> in november of 2001, david worked as a process server for a

i'm david shuster.techknow" starts now. ♪ >> hello and welcome i'm phil torres here to talk about invocations that can change lives. the intersection of hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. marita davidson is a biologist specializing inning innings innd evolution. kosta grammatis is an engineer who designed a buy ontic eye.

i'm david schuster. israel and hamas have been flaibl to comunable to come to n continuation of the ceasefire. gazans are nerves. in moscow, russian president vladimir putin is banning most food imports from the west as tensions intensify. in detroit, the man who shot a teenager who showed up drunk on his porch has now been convicted of murder. >> we begin this hour with the ongoing tensions between hamas and israel. at the moment the conflict is playing out diplomatically in cairo and not militarily in gaza. egyptian mediators are trying to extend the 72 hour ceasefire that took effect on tuesday. extending past the deadline fewer than nine hours away. hamas the current terms are unacceptable. while the talks continue, war weary individuals are getting nervous. nicole be johnston has the story. >> what happens after the ceasefire expires, 8:00 a.m. in the morning local timer. some reports are coming out from egyptian and israeli media that israel does favor idea of continuing the ceasefire without condi

tam and sharrie. >> all right, thank you david.pening today, pennsylvania attorney general kathleen kane will discuss the state's latest efforts to n rndable discussion this morninare provii in phoenixvillaffey and other lrs will be olonnghe eyal childivision and otherforcs discussion with a news she'll us strict employee was bnging chk point at philadelationarresy amit tosedlyd loadederhandbag. carry a. >> and time:53. all new in the nexofet peepi targeting homes in new delawar >> how l save your marriage. >> a little boy in a lig strik deandrlcaays he was sitoung his howothghtning strde h motain georgiantone hi mom saystravel t ground and ns. off tunately he did notuf here on "actn sks in protests.ters is square f city to say tgn would m a labor group. srted after the nypd start add campaign tha publicized that tipping characta between characters and tour whotip after taking feeorw's the 50 to $70 d that they make is less thanimum wage for if want to livehours. happily ever surets of peoplewe. that's newreport from some r the dat

i'm david schuster. "real money with ali velshi" is next. >> the ceasefire is still holding and gazans are digging through bubble but rebuilding is going to cost billions. we'll look at how hard it will to be find the money. >>> plus, a company fining you for filing a bad online review. we'll talk about the outrageous ways some businesses are trying to protect freedom of speech. one economist says thanks to technology and health care, the job market will never be the same. i'm ali velsh

>>supervisor david campos: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank supervisor mar for his leadership on this item. i think it's an important effort. one that i think makes a great deal of sense. i would like to move this item forward with a positive recommendation as a committee report. >> okay. with no objection, the motion passes. thank you. madam clerk, item no. 6. city clerk: item no. 6. a motion to the board by adding rules of order by adding rule 3.43. >> would you like to make comments? >>supervisor david campos: i'm proud to bring this legislation to bring young people's voice in policy making in san francisco board of supervisors and our city. i would like to thank our cosponsor david campos for the empowerment of young people and having them heard at the board of supervisors. the youth commission asked for myself in achieving a mandate of promoting a stronger youth voice in our city's policy making. with so much business of our board of supervisors happening in the middle of the day, at times when young people are in school,