as mentioned here with me, i have two board members david stuart's of uc college of law and from the cadillac resident hotel. this displays a map of our district that serves the 29 blocks of the tenderloin our mission is to facilitate the neighborhood into a cleaner, safer more vibrant neighborhood. our three core objectives is to initiate support and develop extensive enhanced cleaning services, beautification projects. community development initiatives. >>> i'm so sorry. the powerpoint doesn't seem to be working correctly. there we go. the core objective of our own going three 3 fiscal years are to keep the neighborhood clean. we have service provider by the name of san francisco clean city that provides systematic cleaning on a monthly weekly and daily basis. >> i'm sorry. you have it? okay. would you rather i just go through it? okay. sf govtv, overhead, please. i will go ahead and read through it, i'm sorry. included in these cleaning services are clean sweeping out of property frontages and twice a month sidewalk scrubbing. 10-20 hours a week of graffiti removal and abatement.

david stuart george stuart's son, has been decoding maya glyphs since he was a boy. today, he is one of the world's leading epigraphers, scholars who decipher ancient texts. stuart: the decipherment process may begin with a single inscription or a single glyph in an inscription that will provide a really telling clue about what the phonetic value for the sign might be. to look at an example, there's an inscription from a site in northern yucatan that has a glyph that makes use of this sign that no one can read or could read before. and it's one of two signs in the spelling. the first one is one we actually know from landa's original alphabet, "ma." and here is our unknown sign. and we know from the glyphs around it that it's talking about a certain individual who is an artist. keach: together, these two glyphs form a word that describes an individual. it begins with the glyph on the left, "ma." in a mayan-spanish dictionary, stuart looks for mayan words that begin with "ma." stuart: and it turns out that "mats" means one who is knowledgeable or wise. and so "mats" se

david: if you listen carefully you hear stuart varney squealing. he loves microsoft.for his retirement. microsoft had spectacular day. 3 1/2% doesn't sound like mike but for microsoft it is big. >> anybody will take 3% on any given day. imagine you got 3% all the time. that is a great move. hewlett-packard another winner. morgan stanley, halliburton were among other winners that were notable on earnings. [closing bell ringing] david: i'm happy. i have a little bit of halliburton. i'm happy about that. bells are ringing on wall street. it is a spectacular day. so much we have the big ups and you downs on the markets. dow is settling to the plus side. all indices i was going to say above 1%. s&p is a little bit of a laggard. but it is above 2100. that is a critical area. some people look at 2120. other people have other ceilings in mind. a huge day for the market. will it last? you're up couple hundred points one day. we'll talk about that with our panelists. evan bayh, former governor of indiana to talk about hillary clinton. she just answered some of the charges that

little bit cooler in clementon, new jersey at robert stuart's house where we have 62 degrees, also david in clementon mid 60's. levittown william has 70 degrees this hour. another sign of summer, this picture send in by walter. he's been hanging out in cape henlopen today down in delaware and looking pretty good. this is a low tide shot, llewes delaware cape henlopen. people hanging out on the beach getting a suntan this afternoon. let's talk about our temperatures, what's going to happen as far as the change goes across the next 24 hours. we'll be dealing with temperatures back to the lower and mid 60's for afternoon highs on sunday. so, let's take you out to our maps and see what's happening. first of all let's go to the ben franklin bridge. again, all is quiet so a comfortable evening across the delaware valley. temperature right now in philadelphia 71 officially but notice the cool air to the north. 58 scranton, 60 in state college. that's that cold front that pushes south tonight. so, we get that colder air coming into the forecast for tomorrow and again just some high thin clouds b

david: i'm david as match in for stuart and devastating images out of nepal. thousands december the search continues for dozens still missing particularly on the mountain after that massive earthquake. haunting video several of the dead -- including a google executive -- were trying to climb it. we're going to be talking to a professional mountain climber who has done it. >>> meanwhile hillary's foundation admits it made mistakes in filing its taxes. newt gingrich says if anybody else had been doing that he would have been indicted by now. our judge napolitano agrees. >>> and chipotle removing gmo foods from its supply chain. are they preying on food fears that aren't really there? it's a big day for your money, "varney & company" starts right now. ♪ ♪ david: and checking the big boards right now, stocks opening the week higher. we get a big reading on the economy this week, the gdp, but today it's all about apple. they come out with earnings after bell. apple's a dow stock. it is up and that's giving the dow a nice little boost there. meanwhile, the s&p 500 t

stuart: more at the top of the hour with david webb. he is going to weigh in on the left which is starting to blame income inequality. for being during baltimore. authorities in iowa, bird flew saying infection is probable in 19,000 birds and another chicken farm. bird flu hit 11 farmers in minnesota. to hillary n.y. times best selling author peter schweitzer, author of this into the released book long title clinching cash:the untold story of how and why foreign governments and businesses may bill and hillary rich. clinton cash made a big splash. welcome to the program. i want to know if there's a smoking gun. is there hard evidence that someone gave money to the foundation and got something tangible in return. change of policy for example? is there that smoking gun? is it fair? >> the evidence is in the pattern. i don't have access to the clintons server or e-mail land or does anyone else but you see a repeated pattern hillary clinton takes positions on policy, there's a large influx of money in a donation to the foundation wants speak

stuart varney and little old fox business beats the big guys over there at -- stuart: we like you on the show okay charlie? >> davidat everybody -- stuart: yes, you did. anything to add? >> jack welch is an interesting guy. he's generally considered an establishment republican. if you look at his campaign contribution record, it's a lot of mitt romney, scott brown, much more of the moderate type contributionings. stuart: yep. >> so this is kind of big. what jack welch is saying, and, by the way, most of these corporate chieftains, they generally vote at the moderate level. they would be most likely to vote for a jeb bush or a chris christie. stuart: but there is exasperation -- >> that's what he's -- stuart: just goes on and on and on and on and on. >> and that's what jack is telling people. we tried the moderate vote we lost in 2008, we lost in 2012, we need to go to a true believer now. i will say this, inside as we were talking about yesterday, this is kind of like the ncaa brackets to the republican primaries right now, jeb christie, scott walker to some extent on the moderate conservative, you have the tea par

[closing bell ringing] david: talk about lipstick on a pig. liz: see if market settles. stuartw. holding on to slight optimism here on a very pessimistic day. news here is that we are in negative territory all over the place, whether it is big cap, small cap, tech, traditional, big-time companies. it is all over the place. but the bells are ringing on wall street. this is how it is ending today. looks like we'll avoid a 300 point loss but just barely. all indices are done well over 1%. in most cases 1 1/2%. the s&p 500, a little less hurt than the other indices. liz: one thing up was volatility or fear index. david: you bet. liz: anywhere between 14 to six teen% to the upside. how do you plan for monday? "after the bell" starts right

[closing bell ringing] david: talk about lipstick on a pig. liz: see if market settles. stuart: i don't know. holding on to slight optimism here on a very pessimistic day. news here is that we are in negative territory all over the place, whether it is big cap, small cap, tech, traditional, big-time companies. it is all over the place. but the bells are ringing on wall street. this is how it is ending today. looks like we'll avoid a 300 point loss but just barely. all indices are done well over 1%. in most cases 1 1/2%. the s&p 500, a little less hurt than the other indices. liz: one thing up was volatility or fear index. david: you bet. liz: anywhere between 14 to six teen% to the upside. how do you plan for monday? "after the bell" starts right now. liz: let's get right to today's big selloff. we have david steinberg from dls capital. david's here with two big but contrarian calls you need to hear about. kevin giddis in the chair from raymond james. he will tell us if he thinks the fed will wait to raise ritz but until when? tim courtney, breaks down where he is sees real opp