but momo fuku, david chang, they do own the trademark.ry right, one would say, to enforce their trademark especially since larger companies like trader joe's have created a very similar condiment. why is david chang not given any allowance by his critics? james: it would have been a very different story if they want for much larger businesses. but the reason why the company is getting so much of a bad backlash is because the community felt this level of betrayal from him and his company. they were creating a path for other asian entrepreneurs to create a product that is getting more popular. and seeing someone that has already targeted their own community rather than cultivating and trying to uplift this market is feeling more of a negative and betrayal feeling. stephanie: i december research and chang's company did purchase the rights from a company called chili colonial already owned the name chili crunch. some might say now at least an asian chef owns it. do you have any thoughts on that? james: yeah. chili crunch, that brand also star

you might have heard even celebrity simu liu is after david chang on this because he invests in likeu know, a maker of a chili crunch and saying that nobody owns that. it's like saying somebody owns larry, help me out. come up with something that's kind of a cola, pepsi cola. >> like rc cola. >> i own cola, you can't call it that. do you remember third culture bakery trying to trademark mochi muffins? >> oh yeah. and the debacle over that. this is very similar. i mean, granted, it's nuanced and i understand that you want to protect your business, but momofuku is this big. i mean, conglomerate now. they have so many locations, millions of dollars of products out there. i mean, chili crisp is so i mean, kristen, you know, it's been around for probably thousands of years. i put it in everything. >> but yeah, it feels a little david versus goliath, doesn't it? just because they are so big, so uh- i mean, this kind of thing, is it a trademark thing? >> remember, like lebron james tried to trademark taco tuesday which like come on man. like everybody's been saying that for like decades. yo

all right, so celebrity chef david chang is taking heat for trying to trademark the name chili crunchs a roasted chili infused oil which chang's restaurant, momofuku, trademarked with a different spelling, using chili with an e at the end. but now it's sending cease and desist letters to companies using the product's name with both an e and an i at the end. next one goat's urban adventure. his name is chug. >> yeah, he's been called the spider-man goat because of this. he was found on a ledge of this bridge. this is in my hometown of kansas city, 80ft off the ground. first responders got a rope around him, but he still fell into some brush. but we are told he is okay and now chug has been reunited with his owner. we're just really excited to get him home and have him back where he belongs. >> surprise us to see him again, to be honest. >> wow. chugs ordeal began back in march when he was stolen from his owner's farm. >> how's this for a different kind of urban adventure? an escaped racehorse was making a run for it at this train station in australia, scaring passengers on the platform

new offerings include chef david chang's fuku, a trendy spicy fried chicken concept.cken sandwich or nuggets. it's honestly some of the best fried chicken i've ever had. it's spicy, but not too spicy in a sandwich with pickles on a brioche bun, it's really good. the giants have also rolled out a new bacon cheeseburger, which rivals a lot of the burger bars in the city. it has two patties, bacon, american cheese also served on a brioche bun. the burgers at baseball stadiums used to be not very good. this changes all that, and you can't forget an oracle park favorite, the dungeness crab sandwich with aioli spread and a sprinkle of sea salt served on grilled sourdough bread. can you tell i'm excited? don't worry. if you want the traditional garlic fries, pizza and brats, those are still here. the giants have also upgraded the sound and lighting system, the latter of which will especially come into play at night games. the team says adding new options keeps people coming back. >> we really want people to feel like it's a fresh experience and kind of surprise and delight w

this is an amazing choicy chicken, inspired by david chang.and tastes amazing. >> i dare you to say it ten times real fast on tv. i could do it once, but it would be my last time. thanks for being here. first pitch is at 1:35 against the padres. how are you feeling about today? >> i'm feeling great. opening day is so inspiring, the celebration. i'm so looking forward to introducing the 2024 team to our fans. >> reporter: thank you very much. good luck today. marcus, ginger. >> you know, bob, the thing about it is, too, mike mentioned it and i can't help but to say, he said he dares you to run and do a slip and slide. >> reporter: i could do that once, too, as well. want to see me put my foot on the grass? >> thanks, bob. the food looks good. >>> let's head over to meteorologist kari hall. she's tracking what we can expect for the forecast for folks heading to the game today. how is it looking? >> you're trying to get bob tackled out there. >> it would make great television, i'm just saying. >> they do so much to protect that perfect grass. and

that's created by world renowned chef david chang, inspired by is one of the big items and we've gotdles. so lots of fun things to try. >> amazing. and i will say, i did get a chance to try that spicy chicken on media day two weeks ago and it is incredible. definitely have a drink with you. >> an orange splash maybe? yeah, there we go. we've got an orange splash, and you're going to ask me what's in it. it looks like there is some orange juice and maybe some other nice little surprises to relax you and have some fun today while you're at the park and join the game. remember gates open three hours before game time today, 1035 ceremonies start at 1:00. first pitch is at 135, and if you're coming to the ballpark, be in your seats by 1245. and if you are watching or listening from home, it'll be carried live, starting at one. >> and i know that there are so many festivities that come along with opening day. that's why we look forward to this day every single year. i know it includes an f-15 flyover and the debut of a few new players here to the giants. can you describe some of these fest

new offerings include chef david chang's fuku, a trendy spicy fried chicken concept. you can get a fuku chicken sandwich or nuggets. it's honestly some of the best fried chicken i've ever had. it's spicy, but not too spicy in a sandwich with pickles on a brioche bun, it's really good. the giants have also rolled out a new bacon cheeseburger, which rivals a lot of the burger bars in the city. it has two patties, bacon, american cheese also served on a brioche bun. burgers at baseball stadiums used to be not very good. this changes all that. and you can't forget an oracle park favorite. the dungeness crab sandwich with aioli spread and a sprinkle of sea salt served on grilled sourdough bread can you tell i'm excited? don't worry. if you want the traditional garlic fries, pizza and brats, those are still here. the giants have also upgraded the sound and lighting system. the latter of which will especially come into play at night games. the team says adding new options keeps people coming back. >> we really want people to feel like it's a fresh experience and kind of surp

david: somebody says climate change is not here, they haven't talked to a property and casual insurer. peter: that is correct. five out of the last six years we've had $100 billion of natural disaster losses. that has never happened before. david: what about artificial intelligence? will it enable you and others to say we have enough information to know what something will be worth in terms of ensuring it or not? peter: artificial intelligence is finding its way into the business. the first piece is getting better insight into data that allows us to make better decisions on underwriting. it's a great opportunity to service business better in terms of call centers in different ways of using robotics and ai would be very helpful. but it is an emerging practice within the industry and one that is evolving very quickly. so it's also going to present risks that other companies, how they use it and how they use large language models and making sure the decision-making is very sound. so it's complicated but it is benefiting the business. david: the insurance industry has a reputation, maybe

david change get into man so i'm not really g at tt right now >> you'd be a very bad idea, be very bad id forhe republican conference, be very baidea for the house of representatives lge and for the nation well, they'd be rriblehorrle for o conferce. i think it's horrible for theountry t i'm heing so of that, kate, i'm wondering if some reblicans e sayi, take equation. if they're saying that this is now just gotten to a bridge too far. i talked to more than one democrat who said that they are willing to vote to keep speaker johnson in the chair, if that means getting aid to ukraine. th's a real statement of kind of the, through the political looking glass that we seem to be in yeah well, i mean, first of all, i think what that tells you as a democrats want to get this done. they've wanted to get it done for months. again, there's a bill sitting there that could move if the republicans and speaker johnson were able to corral their own caucus. so i think for republicans, they obviously have lived through the chaos and the turmoil of one exercise to remove a speaker, i think they are all

new offerings include chef david chang's fuku, a trendy spicy fried chicken concept.hicken sandwich or nuggets. it's honestly some of the best fried chicken i've ever had. it's spicy, but not too spicy. in a sandwich with pickles on a brioche bun. it's really good. the giants have also rolled out a new bacon cheeseburger, which rivals a lot of the burger bars in the city. it has two patties. bacon, american cheese also served on a brioche bun. the burgers at baseball stadiums used to be not very good. this changes all that and you can't forget an oracle park favorite, the dungeness crab sandwich with aioli spread and a sprinkle of sea salt served on grilled sourdough bread. can you tell i'm excited? don't worry if you want the traditional garlic fries, pizza and brats, those are still here. the giants have also upgraded the sound and lighting system, the latter of which will especially come into play at night games. the team says adding new options keeps people coming back. >> we really want people to feel like it's a fresh experience and kind of surprise and delight

. >> one of the reasons is climate change. david check to introduces us to a scientist who has been following a lizard forced out of its home. >> they look like they are smiling. >> despite the size, he has a huge story to tell about climate change and the future of the planet. >> reporter: came tagging along on a hike with the doctor from the university of arizona to count lizards and document how hot temperatures are stressing them. >> this is stressing the amount. >> reporter: the lizards love the cooler mountain habitats across southern arizona that are well above the desert floor. because they can't take the heat , individual populations have been isolated for millions of years in different mountain ranges. just outside of his be , lizards have lived in the mountains for 3 million years. >> around here in bisbee is older than humans. we anticipate they will be extinct by next year. they may be already. >> reporter: in 2014, he and his colleagues could only find lizards in the mule mountains above 5700 feet. eight years later he

change is coming. david: if you can get that from a punk rocker, things are changing somewhat. great to see you, steve. thank you so much. really appreciate it. >> thank you, david. david: check the markets and ryan payne joining me now. ryan, what are we going to do with this market? buy in the dip or is this something -- portraying something worse coming? >> today was a surprise and i thought gdp would have been higher than expected. david: most people did. >> a lot lower and gdp atlanta fed forecasting like 2.9%. i don't know where they're getting their numbers, but it was way, way lower on the real number. looking at actual consumer spending number, that was up a lot. the big fear is it's like the 70s. david: stagflation. >> right, higher inflation and slower growth. i'd argue that's probably not the case. yeah, i think gdp both will probably be relatively strong this year. if you take the shelter component out of inflation, that's been the stubborn part right now. david: and rents. >> yeah, rent equival

change its name to san francisco bay. oakland international city attorney david chu says the changing the name would lead to confusion. meantime, the port of oakland, which is set to vote on the rebranding on thursday, released findings from a new poll suggesting that residents are comfortable with the name change and support the efforts. the airport's efforts to increase the number of flights and travel destinations when new figures show a decline in the number of traffic tickets issued by police in san francisco, according to the city comptroller's office. between 2014 and 2023, the number of traffic citations written by sfpd fell by about 96% in 2014. officers cited nearly 130,000 violations. that number, though, fell to just over 5000 last year. in 2016, the city made more than $10 million from tickets. in 2023, that number fell to 3.6 million. when people pay their tickets they receive in san francisco, well, that money goes to the superior court, which is then given to the city. new at 730 tonight, the city of lafayette today unveiling a brand new mural and name for a downtown intersection. it's all to honor its

change. if he's true to his heart, he needs to do it. davidway, the worst is when ice agents took down the child rapists in boston without the cooperation of police. police were allowing child rapists to run around and do horrible, horrible things in boston and the police couldn't cooperate with ice to track them down and ice thank god tracked them down themselves without the help of a sanctuary city. that's appalling and child rapists are allowed to roam free on the street asks it's appalling. this whole sanctuary city thing gets me riled up. i know it does you too. tom, great so see you, my friend. appreciate it. anti-israel protesters back on capitol hill after surging capitol hill demanding a ceasefire. griff jenkins in dc where the latest. griff. reporter: hey, good evening, david. about 50 of the protesters yesterday were arrested and that clearly didn't top them trust worthy coming back today and going after senator josh hawley chanting stop the genocide and holding up red painted hands in his face and haully responded saying, anti-isra

david does next and he'll come up with a better idea. and the book that he came up with was truman. and obviously that changedthe trajectory of david's career. it became it was it was really a massive bestseller. it also was a book that a lot of people were reading in the cycle of that years presidential election, because all the people running for president, when that book came out wanted to be thought of as the next harry truman. the guy who could make the tough decisions, who was, you know, who had tenacity and and so it was an influential book for the for the time. but david was just such a class act and didn't it didn't waste a word on the page. he was he was not a verbose writer. he he was he was an artist himself. he literally he he he made watercolor illustrations. and i often thought that his his artistry extendetoag that that he was writing like a painter. and you could you could see the characters in his books. i loved working. i got to publish his book on the wright brothers. and and that was a kind of a classic david mccullough book, because he could. it allowed him to write about the optimism of

david does next and he'll come up with a better idea. and the book that he came up with was truman. and obviously that changedthe trajectory of david's career. it became it was it was really a massive bestseller. it also was a book that a lot of people were reading in the cycle of that years presidential election, because all the people running for president, when that book came out wanted to be thought of as the next harry truman. the guy who could make the tough decisions, who was, you know, who had tenacity and and so it was an influential book for the for the time. but david was just such a class act and didn't it didn't waste a word on the page. he was he was not a verbose writer. he he was he was an artist himself. he literally he he he made watercolor illustrations. and i often thought that his his artistry extended to the page that that he was writing like a painter. and you could you could see the characters in his books. i loved working. i got to publish his book on the wright brothers. and and that was a kind of a classic david mccullough book, because he could. it allowed him to write about the op

>> when she reached out her arm and put her suckers on my hand, it just felt like a life-changing moment. >> davidbefore captured. the octopus grabbing a shell for protection. >> i just couldn't believe what i was seeing. i was screaming under water, grabbing that shell to use it as a shield, it was such a beautiful example of really complex intelligence. >> david: taking cover in a coconut. the three-part series from our partners at nat geo shows how the octopus survives, camouflaging themselves from predators, sharks. >> their brain is connected directly to muscles in their skin. the octopus can produce an endless array of patterns and colors. >> david: tonight, the doctor says they hope the series, its groundbreaking discoveries, will help in conservation efforts, revealing that the octopus even communicates with humans. >> to my surprise, she responded. she had an understanding of what i was trying to communicate to her. it just felt like magic. >> david: "secrets cause i've been warned by new york university to leave the area, go home and >> were inspired by the students at columbia who we co

challenges on the other side have not changed earlier the us secretary of state and the vs fall and secretary mentioned washington to discuss the one gaza. anthony blinking and david cameron refused to change their countries policies on weapons transfers to as well, despite growing criticism like hannah has moved from washington dc in the us secretary of state and is but there's counterparts made clear they share a common position on israel as war in gaza they welcomed what they say are signs that israel is allowing more humanitarian aid to get into gaza. israel has made important commitments to significantly increase the supply the matter trans assistance throughout guys and just taking some initial actions as well. and both insist that there will be no change in the policy of shipping. alms to israel. opposition is in line with our international partners so far. no like minded countries have taken the decision to suspend existing tom's export licenses, israel, and i'd add that as well, remains the vital defense, the security problem, which is the u. k. a cooperation makes the u. k. and israel more secure from external threats. a common belief to that, how much d

david: quickly, palo alto networks. >> number one in cybersecurity. this stock is down 20% from earnings last quarter simply because they're changing the way they sell themers are shifting from buy products quarterly to buying the hole challenge package annually. that pushback on sales, it'll be final. own this dip. david: adam a johnson, thank you very much. >>> coming up, remember when the chief executive at npr said reporting the truth, quote, might be a distraction? roll that. >> our reverence for the truth, might be a distraction that's getting in the way of finding common ground and getting things done. david: the truth, a distraction? catherine mayer now says critics are disforting her comments -- distorting her comments. >>> the trump tax cuts, meanwhile, expire at the end of the year, beginning of 2025. biden says if he is reelected, they'll be dead forever. does that mean you're going to be paying more in taxes if he's reelected? here's a hint, it's in the thousands. good news, meanwhile, for travelers. you may be entitled to automatic cash refunds next time your flight is canceled or delayed. we'll explain how you might get that that cash bac

and, david, let me end on this, has customer relationship management, has it changed over the years? i'm wondering, do customers expect more or less than they used to? so the crm industry has gone through dramatic change. so it started out as a $50 million customer custom software business. and today gartner and others predict it's over a $60 billion software market with hundreds, you know, tens of billions of services on top of that. so it's one of the largest segments in enterprise software and one of the single fastest growing. and the reason is, who doesn't want to connect with their customers and do that in a highly personalised and highly intelligent way? and it's changed a lot with the addition of these data and ai technologies. so it started with sales and then service and then marketing and e—commerce. so literally touching everyone who interacts with customers. and now with these data and ai technologies, you can do magical things to provide magical moments with your customers.

did either of those developments change landscape? daviddon't think they have changed the landscape for him. i was morbidly fascinated by the tabloid publisher's testimony. that is not the way we do testimony. paying people hush money to bury stories, it is like a moral netherworld that trump entered. i was once in the 1980's invited to a party, the opening of trump plaza. i look around the room, it is all the people you think are corrupt. a buddy of mine goes up to me and says not indicted, not invited. we are really entering a different layer of new york that i was used to. that is what we are confronting and have been for a bunch of years. amna: jonathan? jonathan: the testimony of david pecker was fascinating. i lived and worked in new york for 16 years. i worked at the daily news so the new york post was a competitor. i know this world. david pecker is not foreign to me. what he's talking about is not foreign to me, but i think for the larger public, to hear what really goes on, particularly with that kind of tabloid newspaper i think

change. it could get worse for folks here. david.on the easter day brouha concerning transgender day and then now with the easter egg hunt, having everything to be scrubbed off that has any relationship with religion, how is the white house responding to that? somebody apparently, kind of dropped the ball on those easter day issues, right? >> reporter: well, a print reporter got close enough to president biden while the tv folks were being kept back at the easter egg hunt and asked him about this. the quote, speaker johnson called it out, question to the president, speaker johnson called out that easter turned was transgender day. said he was thoroughly uninformed. uninformed how. president biden said i didn't do that. he did that. it happens every march 31st. every march 31st is transgender visibility today. it is just easter is not always march 31st. they kind of double booked easter sunday here but, just as a coincidence of the calendar it seems. david. david: somebody should have kept their eyes open about that coincidence. peter

changed. dharshini david, bbc news.ll but collapsed. the european gaza hospital in the city of khan younis is one of the last functioning healthcare facilities there. and about a small number of british doctors have been allowed in to help there. dr victoria rose is one of them. she's a consultant plastic surgeon at guy's and st thomas's hospital in london — but has just spent the last two weeks in gaza, where much of her work was on children under the age of 16. she filmed there for us — to show what life is like. so, here we are, we've made it across the border. the day's been pretty long, actually. we left cairo this morning with the un convoy. i was last here in 2020, and it's completely different. it's like a different entity. inside, they've tried to keep the sort of working areas very clean. the floors are very clean. there's somebody sweeping all the time. but once you get into the corridors, it's full of people in tents. they've made sort of makeshift tents out of sheets and carpets. and it's not clean, and out

next time, it could be your david, yourjames, yourjoe, if your state does not accept the judge coroner's findings and implement change miss you always. june kelly, bbc news at the old bailey. america's top diplomat is warning china that washington will act if beijing doesn't stop providing russia with supplies for its war in ukraine. antony blinken says he's made it clear to his chinese counterparts that they're "helping fuel the biggest threat" to european security since the cold war. he's been speaking to laura bicker in beijing. hello. i'm laura bicker. how are you? antony blinken's visit comes as us ties with china are at a turning point. how's your trip been? oh, it's been... i've covered a lot of ground. the dialogue and diplomacy for the cameras hides real discord and distrust. this is what chinese viewers are shown. a cinematic soundtrack accompanies president xi, urging the us to be partners, not rivals. yet, hours earlier, mr blinken was warned the two sides could slip towards conflict. ..and this could not be happening. but he came to beijing with a warning of his own. 70% of the machine tools that russia

changed. dharshini david, bbc news.imum age limit for children using whatsapp has been lowered from 16 to 13. the technology company, meta, which owns it says it's bringing the uk in line with the us and australia. but campaigners have called it a "highly irresponsible" approach to child safety. it comes as a bbc investigation has found that children as young as ten are being added to whatsapp groups containing inappropriate material. here's martin lindsay. i noticed a real personality change in our 12—year—old. after some coaxing, she told me she'd been added to a whatsapp group. i immediately removed my child from the group and deleted it. this is one mum's story, and a real feel for many parents. ——and a real fear for many parents. i was shocked to see inappropriate sexual images, racism and swearing among the messages. we've got someone else to voice her words so we don't identify her or her child. her daughter, who is 12, was added to this whatsapp group, and we've seen some of the content, which included sexual im

. >> san francisco city attorney david chu says changing the name of oakland international airport to san francisco bay, oakland international airport would lead to confusion. and if oakland goes down that path, he's ready to sue. >> litigation is always a last resort. it's one that we hope to avoid, but if oakland chooses to move forward with a decision on thursday, we will be forced to, to consider all of our legal options. >> oakland airport officials say a recent poll shows local residents are comfortable with a name change, and support the airport's efforts to increase the number of flights and travel destinations. in a statement, the port of oakland, which oversees the airport, said the proposed name modification will clarify, not confuse is the new name identifies where oakland airport is actually located, which is on the san francisco bay. if the proposed name modification is approved by the board, the port will take all appropriate measures to defend its right to use this accurate geographic identifier. >> yeah, it's just going to create a lot of cost for both for both cities

david: lauren, thank you. biden has changed his walking routine to marine one. sed to walk along across the south lawn to marine one and now being surrounded by aids. david: for cover. lauren: exactly. they want to cover him up so you don't see the stiff g date or se if he -- stiff gait or if he trips and don't want him to appear as old. yeah. david: it is what it is. lauren: sad. david: the times we live in. lauren: so orchestrated. david: oil production on the decline and we're heading in the wrong direction. ahead of the american petroleum institute and here to sound off on that. "the wall street journal" reporting that the trump team is drafting mans to erode the independence of the federal reserve and what does economist ej antoni make of that plan. we'll ask him next. ♪ students... students of any age, from anywhere. using our technology to power different ways of learning. so when minds grow, opportunities follow. ♪ this small thing, is the next big thing in diabetes. woah. it shows your glucose, and predicts where it's headed, just like that. it's not mag

david: you were -- >> i have always been positive on president's particularly with r his economic policies, now over the last several weeks, economy like and culturally, we need a changefeel very strongly. david: we need a fix that will take a lot of tooling. someone who knows how to fix things. >> that is donald j. trump. david: thank you so much, jason. >> all right coming up, remember this many of those illegal migrants were reportedly released right back into the united states on easter sunday. whatever happened to catch and doe po -- beport we ask chad wolf. >> and biden administration turning back on christian voters, mark simon and jon levine will join me on set to talk about that whenn kudlow continues. el more confidt with stock ratings from j.p. morgan analysts in the chase app. when you've got a decision to make... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management i found a cheaper price on my meds with singlecare. did you say singlecare? i use singlecare. whenever my customers ask me if there's a cheaper price on their meds. i always tell them about singlecare. i found a cheaper price with singlecare! i know. download the singlecare app free today. morikawa on 1

change? find your career at broadband nation.org. >> david, welcome. the ceo of tia not only broadband but broadband deployment, broadband is really trying to come with a solution on a critical issue. we have all of the funding private and public that we have never had to connect every american. the question is, do we have the workforce? where's the problem you are trying to solve and how are you trying to solve it? >> first of all thank you for having me. i really appreciate it. we have a big issue across the country course from $100 billion or more state and federal money to build out broadband that is on top of all the private networks that have been built and are being built in the satellite world across the country as well. but we have a workforce issue to the tune of maybe 200,000 people eight shortage in that range to build out broadband in the next four -- five years. the bead program that is the duration of the bead program. with aging out, look at my gray hair and aging out of the broadband industry. more than a quarter of the industry is ove

trademarks for so long that they're incontestable under federal san francisco city attorney david chiu says the name change is an intent to safe in business from sfo. oakland's plan is designed to divert those who unfamiliar with geography. it also is leading travelers to think that oakland airport has some sort of a business relationship with tests which doesn't. so we're concerned about the economic harm. the sfo is going to suffer as a result as oakland is trying to unfairly profit from s oppose investment and its reputation and services related to the brand had the trademark sfo cannot lay claim to that. you graphically descriptive term. san francisco let alone claiming exclusive rights to the bay. but the port of oakland maintains there's nothing wrong with adding san francisco to oakland airport's name. we want to clarify for travelers that oakland airport is inefficient and distinctive choice from flying into the san francisco bay area. >> but instead of clarifying san francisco maintains the new name will cause confusion. oakland's proposed name is going to create immense confusion and chaos for tr

israel as >> apologizing, taking responsibility for the strike, but david, will this change israel's military tactics in gaza moving forward? >> well, so far we haven't heard any indication of that. and i think it's a big step that they have immediately said this was a mistake, that it was them that they had no intention of doing this but there's an alternative possibility here. the president has been pressing and others have been pressing the israelis for some time to not only provide access into gaza, for the food and other supplies, but then they help assure that they could get distributed to civilian and this convoy clearly did not have the protection around it of israeli troops are israeli vehicles moving around it >> had the israelis been moving with them or near them? then clearly, they would've it would've been clear to the idf that this was a civilian relief effort, even though the car's were quite clearly mark. so i think one of the >> big questions is just do the israelis now have to actually escort the food in? so that the idf is invested and taking time and resources int

. >> san francisco city attorney david chu says changing the name of oakland international airport tofrancisco bay oakland international airport would lead to confusion. and if oakland goes down that path, he's ready to sue. >> litigation is always a last resort. it's one that we hope to avoid. but if oakland chooses to move forward with a decision on thursday, we will be forced to, to consider all of our legal options. >> oakland airport officials say a recent poll shows local residents are comfortable with a name change and support the airport's efforts to increase the number of flights and travel destinations. in a statement, the port of oakland, which oversees the airport, said the proposed name modification will clarify, not confuse. the new name identifies where oakland airport is actually located, which is on the san francisco bay. if the proposed name modification is approved by the board, the port will take all appropriate measures to defend its right to use this accurate geographic identifier for. >> it's just going to create a lot of cost for both. for both cities. i just d