doyle. mr. doyle votes no. mr. gonzalez votes no. mr. insly votes no. ms. baldwin. mr. ross. mr. ross votes aye. mr. mathisson votes aye. mr. butterfield votes no. mr. barrow. mr. barrow votes aye. miss matsui votes no. mr. christianson votes no. ms. castor votes no. chairman upton. >> votes aye. >> wishing to cast a vote? seeing none, the clerk will report the tally. >> on that vote, 33 ayes and 20 nays. >> the ayes have it and the bill is favorably recorded. without objection, staff is authorized to make technical and changes to the bill approved by the committee today. so ordered the chair thanks all members and staff and committee stands adjourned. >> per as committee members make their way from the chamber, you can see the house hearing in its entirety at c-span.org. the white house coverage continues as caucuses are taking place in colorado and minnesota. there is also a primary election in missouri. those contests are non-binding meaning no delegates are being awarded. maine is continuing their caucus. join us at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span for results. presidential candid

like clive doyle's daughter, shari. >> she made a statement to me.mangled or shot and was in a bad way, she said, don't let me suffer. and all i said to her, don't worry about it, shari, it's all going to work out. god's in control. >> on day 46 the standoff takes what could be a major turn. koresh says he wants time to write down his final message on the book of revelation. and if he gets it, he promises to lead everyone out. >> i can go on paper here and say that david koresh told me that as soon as he finishes this manuscript -- >> i'll be splitting out of this place. i'm so sick of mres. >> sick of mres, and no longer worried about getting raped in prison. >> can i say that i think that's one of your big concerns, is mr. bubba? >> i'm not worried about bubba. >> people were packing bags. people were all excited. it's over. all of this situation is about to come to an end. >> david, frankly, i'm eagerly awaiting this manuscript. >> well, i'll tell you what, it's going to blow your socks off. >> but the fbi doubts his intentions and has a plan to f

doyle, that if we're being misled, we should know that. but i did speak to the company in baton rouge that you referenced, and they said if the feet of pipe that's stockpoje, they will lose their market. there will be such an oversupply that they will go elsewhere and they will lay people off. so there is a supply chain aspect to this which we cannot ignore. >> reclaiming my time and yield to -- i need to yield to the other doctor from pennsylvania. >> thank you, mr. er doyle, my friend from pennsylvania, my neighbor i also am as committed as w do everyth can to encourage american manufacturing. as you also pointed out, however, a private company has the right to purchase things where it is, and if there's any federal dollars in this, i know that i support the issue in the past about buying american where it is, whether it's for military equipment or other things and we stand shoulder to shoulder there. i want to continue to work with you on this andge >> did the gentleman yield? >> yeah. recognize the gentleman from pittsburgh, mr. doyle.

and when you look at growth and transformation of the embark, the same with doyle.ll be a cherished part of the city and a worthy addition to what is there. >> it will be a safe and beautiful entrance to a spectacular beautiful city. it will be the entry to golden gate that san francisco deserves. >> so good morning and welcome mr. mayor, mr. council general. everybody. it's great to see such a great crowd here for what for us is an extremely important event. my name is ed reiskin. i'm the transportation director here in san francisco and very pleased to welcome you all here this morning for what we expect will be a very lively and productive couple of days here in san francisco. the san francisco m.t.a. is the agency that's charged with implementing the city's transit first policy, which is about getting people out of their cars and into more sustainable modes of transportation, such as bikes, such as walking and transit in our great muni system. as someone who myself gets around the city often by bike, and i do that by choice, but more importantly, i'm given the c

doyle, if we're being misled, we should know that. i did speak to the pipe conference in baton rouge which you referenced, they said 36% of the pipe stockpiled is not used in the project they will lose the market. they will lay people off. there is a supply chain aspect to this we cannot ignore. >> reclaiming my time and yield to the -- i need to yield to the other

. >>> jess ca doyle is -- jessica doyle is watching your money and your identity. >> the government is really trying to crack down on this stuff. specific types of cases. still the number of identity thefts involving tax and wage fraud is soaring. federal officials tell the associated press 24 of the complaints it received last year came from people concerned their social security numbers had been stolen and used to fraudulently file for tax refunds or apply for jobs. that is 8% more than the year before. the ftc says the friend is continuing this year. >>> internet users are getting savvy. a new survey found people are managing privacy settings more often than they did just two years ago. last year 44% of the respondents completed comments on a social networking site. 36% said they did the same thing back in 2009 no is there a video game you have been out there itching to test drive? red box is offering a free one day rental on video games. but you can't just walk up to a kdka-tv. -- a kiosk. you have to provide a credit card number and then you can take the game oust of the kiosk. >>

and when you look at growth and transformation of the embark, the same with doyle. it will be a cherished part of the city and a worthy addition to what is there. >> it will be a safe and beautiful entrance to a spectacular beautiful city. it will be the entry to golden gate that san francisco deserves. [gavel] supervisor mar: the meeting will come to order. this is the land-use and economic development committee meeting for this february 6, 2012. with me is supervisor cohen and supervisor wiener. ms. miller, please read the instructions. clerk miller: items will appear as on the agenda unless otherwise unnoticed. please turn off all cell phones. supervisor mar: ann i want to thank sfgtv. please read item number one. clerk miller: item number one, public infrastructure improvements, mission bay south. supervisor mar: thank you. and we have barbara from the department of public works. >> thank you. this is for public infrastructure improvements of mission bay. those blocks include portions of four streets, mission rock street, china basin street, mission bay boulevar

jessica doyle is live with the story. good morning jess. >> reporter: good morning to both of you. this liquor store, allegedly the supplier of alcohol, to minors as young as 14 years old. richard kim is the owner of market square. he was arrested, handcuffed and detained late saturday night for allegedly selling alcohol to a minor. 9news now has been investigating this location since december. jim graham is the council member forward one. he is giving credit to the media for breaking this case wide open. >>> there is a lot of this that happens that we would never find out about, but for the media and others reporting it. there is a lesson. they should let us know. let abc know. >> reporter: now the abc board will determine whether or not this store loses its liquor license. montgomery county police have been watching this particular location. they have been issuing -- citations to youngsters. 38 citations in five weeks. a 17-year-old boy was also arrested here on saturday night. police saw him enter the liquor store, buy liquor, come back out. they asked to see his id, he provided

doyle and say let's be honest about this legislation. it's called the north american energy access act and at this point in the debate it seems to be called the north american energy export act. that suddenly we have changed the conversation from how important it is to have energy security and energy independence and now how great it is to export. so at the very least we have to have an honest conversation about what this is about. i also wanted to comment on the gentleman from pennsylvania who talked about national security and this picture of the young men and women dying over the protection of oil. well, last friday, the sub committee on energy and power heard testimony from retired brigadier general anderson, and he was responsible for getting the fuel supplies to getting the fuel supplies to the troops. i strongly oppose the keystone xl pipeline because it will degrade the national security. the pipeline keeps our great nation addicted to oil, a dependence makes us strategically and operationally vulnerable. unquote. so we have to b

doyle. i will ask at this point, ask the clerk to call roll on the marky amendment and ask her particularly on this first amendment to go reasonably slow to allow all to be able to vote. not too slow, but reasonably slow. with that, the vote will occur on the marky amendment. >> mr. barton. mr. sterns. mr. whitfield. mr. whitfield votes no. mr. shim kiss. mr. shim kiss votes no. mr. pits. mr. pits votes no. mr. bono mac. mrs. bono mac votes no. mr. walden. mr. walden votes no. mr. terry. mr. terry votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers votes no. mrs. mi rick. mrs. mi rick votes no. mr. sullivan. mr. sullivan votes no. mr. murphy. mr. burgess. mr. burgess votes no. mrs. blackburn. mr. bill gray. mr. bill gray votes no. mr. bass. mr. bass votes no. mr. gingry. mr. ska lis. mr. ska lis votes no. mr. lata votes no. mrs. mcmorris rogers. mrs. mcmorris rogers votes no. mr. harper. mr. harper votes no. mr. lance. mr. lance votes no. mr. cassidy. mr. cassidy votes no. mr. guthrie. mr. guthrie votes no. mr

the funding for the billion dollar doyle project that stalled. >> when the funding is -- put together there was an item that required couple of large earmarks to be redirected to this project. that redirection hasn't worked out. >> reporter: the project is halfway done and needs 60 million blames on cost over runs and delays due to everything from losses to restaurant. >> last year we had very wet, february in march. >> we have about one or two moss of just straight rain. >> reporter: still angela said blaming the weather is lame. in the meantime they is a voiding the drive all together. she may have to avoid it for a long time if the transportation authority can't get the money. >> isn't that your long delay, isn't that -- time money? >> that issue has been taken care of. >> reporter: it hasn't and right now nobody has any real answer about where the money will come from. >> trying to get the -- the commission to advance some of our own money from the future. >> reporter: that agency said it's already offered to put up half the money but tells the authority it has to step up and come

doyle: mr. speaker despite all the controversy surrounding this pipeline, i think this is a good opportunity for us to examine some of the claims that the applicant for the keystone x.l. pipeline has made. now let me say at the onset, i support building this pipeline in a way that protects the environment and helps create american jobs. i don't support the rush 30-day manner that this bill would have us do. but i do support the pipeline. when i started reading about the 800,000 tons of steel to be used in the keystone x.l. pipeline like everyone else i was pretty excited about the prospects for our u.s. manufacturers and especially coming from pittsburgh, our steel manufacturers. so i have to tell you, i was a little confused when i talked to my friends in the u.s. steel industry and they told me they weren't making any of the steel for this project. now, i knew this had to be a mistake because transcanada had told us that there would be 7,000 direct manufacturing jobs created by this project so

doyle. >> i agree with everything my friend from louisiana said. we know the pipe is sitting on the property and they want to use it in the pipeline. i understand that. they have every right to. it's a private company. they can buy it wherever they want. that pipe comes from india. we specifically asked the permit applicant if there was any of the steel source from india. they told us no. i'm saying hey, let's be straight. i know they don't want to sit there and let it rust. at some point let's stop making claims about this project that aren't true. i'm going to support the project that's done the right way. i wish there were u.s. steel in the project. let's not make people think this is like the greatest thing since apple pie and ice cream. >> i'm going to reclaim my time. let me assert, there's no leap frogging here. we're only here today because the president denied the permit under his authority. he killed the project, just like the sierra club and nrdc asked him to do. when they sent their notice to congress, pursuant to the law on this, they

. >>> it is 6:06 and jessica doyle is here. she's still watching your money. >> talking about gas mileage when you're thinking about getting a new car. that's what you consider. >> that's right. with prices going through the roof at the pump, more and more folks are focusing in on fuel efficiency when they look to buy a new car. our partners at "u.s.a. today" report fuel economy of new cars and trucks sold in january tied for the best on record since the university of michigan began tracking monthly mileage in 2007. the average city highway combined mileage rating was 23 miles per gallon. that's up a half a mile from the previous month and up two and a half miles from january 2008. >>> apple shares reach add new high closing above $500 for the first time ever. we'll have to see what shares will do today. "the wall street journal" is reporting that verizon wireless and at&t will sell a version of its upcoming ipad that returns on their newest 4g network. apple also reportedly testing out a tablet with a screen that's about an in

jessica doyle will have some doles in the next your money segment. we'll be back. ♪ ♪ the snow is snowin' ♪ the wind is blowin' ♪ but i can weather the storm ♪ what do i care how much it may storm? ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got my love to keep me warm ♪ >>> good morning and welcome back to 9news now. i'm andrea roane. >> and i'm mike hydeck, snow brush for some, maybe an ice scraper for others, an doe yay, zip. >> i had wet stuff mixed with rain. not very pretty. >> up where i live in montgomery county, it was flocking to the trees and sticking around very nicely. gorgeous little snow and even better than that? driveway and the loads stayed wet -- roads stayed wet and not even a concern there. this is almost as if it's a perfect light snow up there. if i had that up in frederick and parts of car rom county, even close to 2isms of snow -- 2 inches of snow here in hagerstown border. this morning though we're quiet and the skies are clearing and we have a good day ahead. just have to watch out either scraping the car in spots or isolated slick spots. we're at 34 at re

doyle drive is a different thing. it was a phased project as all projects are but they've gotten to the end of the first phase. the money that was supposed to come from the state is not forthcoming any time soon. some money that was supposed to come from the feds that they wanted to divert from other projects, they wouldn't get that done. if they don't get it figured out in the next few weeks, come june this is going to halt halfway done. what's important about that, obviously, that is we're talking about a very dangerous situation. a 75-year-old bridge. and it's one that needs to be replaced. >> okay, thank you, tom. in fact, thank you all for joining us today. alan grants, tom vacar, scott shafer for being here. the california democratic party is holding its state convention in saying this weekend. with redistricting and the new top two primary system for selecting winning candidates. the upcoming election season should provide interesting outcomes. john burton spoke with belva davis earlier this week. >> belva: 201

doyle's amendment, and at that time i understand there is no further amendment and we'll have all the votes in sequence. with that i'll yield to the gentleman. five minutes from kentucky, mr. whitfield. >> it's my understanding this study is simply to review the adequacy of existing regulations, and those regulations apply to any pipeline that is out there. and it would seem to me that if this study comes out and determines that the regulations are not adequate that congress would then take action to make sure that the inadequacy is met, and it would not only be applicable to keystone but to any other pipeline. the fact that we maybe would not support this amendment would not mean, as mr. upton said, if the study comes out that it shows we need to do additional things, we certainly can do it, and i would like to yield the balance of my time to mr. gregory. >> i appreciate the gentleman from kentucky for yielding, but yes, it would seem to me this study that is not due for 18 months, if it was going to make any sense that it would require that you stop, cease and desist, any existing o

this guy, patrick doyle, came in -- he first approached me. he said, what do you think of domino's? and i said, domino's? your pizza tastes like cardboard. and he said, i agree! he said, we're not doing our job. he has created a juggernaut based on customer retention and better-tasting pizza. so i'm going to ask him how the new iterations are doing but mostly how are they able to continue these numbers? what a remarkable performance. they're talking about doing recapitalization. they are not going to be able to speak about dividends. this, in keeping with your previous segment, is a technology stock. >> a technology stock? >> it's a technology stock. >> in what way? >> they have the best apple app. it's now 6% of their sales. have you ever -- when you order domino's, do you do it through the phone or do you do it online? >> i've never ordered domino's. i live in new york city. there's a slice on every corner. >> so what? doesn't taste as good as domino's. me and the kids, we love domino's. we just love it. one of the reasons we love it is the

let's check in with patrick doyle, the ceo of domino's pizza, to find out more about the quarter andead for the company. welcome back to "mad money." >> hi, jim. how are you? >> i'm good because i've been telling everyone in the world that they should buy your stock and it's working! i want to go right to it. was it the tuscan? was it the new cheesy breads which by the way, i love, but i only had half of one and you came back and said it's retention and customer satisfaction. what is driving retention and customer satisfaction? >> we've got a better pizza and consumers continue to give us credit for it and that's really been it now for two years since we relaunched. we had product news and the technology is playing in, but at the end of the day we're giving customers a much better experience and they're coming back. they're buying more often and retaining more customers so it keeps building for us and it's a beautiful thing. >> you have certain days that struck me. you had a facebook day and super bowl with really big participation. how important is social media to your business? >>

i appreciate it. >> patrick doyle and president and ceo of domino's pizza, without a doubt one of theest stocks we have ever nailed on "mad money" and it's because of the work that patrick doyle is doing for shareholders. stay with dpc and yes, stay with cramer. >> coming up, can you handle the heat? cramer gets you fired up for a searing hot lightning round and later, ante up. casino stocks, should you hold them or fold them? the stakes are high and cramer's not leaving anything to charnce as he goes off the charts to find out all coming up on "mad money." >>> it is time -- it is time for the lightning round! [ indiscernible are you over skee-daddy! start with jordan in california. >> caller: boo-yah jim from napa, california.tart with jord. >> caller: boo-yah jim from napa, california. should i buy, buy, buy or drop it like it's hot? >> what's the stock. >> zag. >> give me a break and see how it acts after the big quarter's over. let's go to john in nebraska. john! >> caller: good evening, jim. a great, big, red husker boo-yah from mike in nebraska. >> what's on your mind? >> caller

doyle. >> thank you. thank you for putting this hearing together and to the panelists, your testimony and your answers to the questions have been very informative. i want to follow up on a line of questioning that mr. waxman had. i know in your testimony mcafee labs predicts an increase on tax on smart phones and mobile devices in the future. it's my understanding your company had partnered with a research facility at carnagie-mellon university lab which was in pittsburgh, the district i represent, about how businesses and employees handle mobile devices security. apparently this study showed that most of lost and stolen mobile devices creates some of the biggest concern for businesses about 40% of the organization surveyed had lost or stolen devices and half of those devices contain business critical data. further, about 50% of mobile users that were studied. we found out they store their passwords and pin numbers and other numbers on their mobile devices which i am completely guilty of. i'm going to era

doyle mcmanus of the "los angeles times." and john harwood of cnbc and "the new york times." >> award winning reporting and analysis. covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week with gwen ifill." produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here. >> to connect our forces to what they need when they need it. >> to help troops see danger. before it sees them. >> to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to support and protect all who serve. >> that's why we're here. >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years, from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and

jessica doyle is on assignment this morning and markets in asia have been mixed after the major u.s. exchanges stayed close to neutral. the dow raised. >>> the u.s. postal service is talking about new ideas to help the agency save $20 billion a year. they include raising the price of first class stamps to 50 cents apiece, eliminating saturday delivery and closing as many as 3700 local post offices. usp s executives also want to offer early retirements and buyouts in an effort to trim 155,000 workers over the next five years. >>> the snowstorm that didn't quite make it to the district caused major problems elsewhere. we'll tell you where, coming up. >>> two pilots are unbelievably lucky. both walked away from the wreckage after collide not guilty mid-air. >>> the battle of the teams, the lady terrapins hosting duke. you want to see the highlights of this one, when we get back. [ male announcer ] for some reason those five food groups sound a whole lot better when you put them in a taco shell instead of a pyramid. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. fantastic! pro-gresso ] they f

. >> carolyn: traffic was backed up on san francisco on lombard street on doyle drive, but remember the eastbound direction of the bay bridge is open. so you can take the lower deck out of san francisco to get to the east bay. our exclusive waze traffic tracker is helping people. this is live gps data sent by traffic spotters. you can download the waze app for your smart phone, go to abc7news.com/waze. it's free and it can help you get around all that congestion. now, if you still want to get into an san francisco this presidents' day weekend you do have options. two major alternatives are bart and are the ferry. bart is running nonstop while the ferries are shifting their schedules. >> i would have been home by now. >> if you had driven? >> yes. >> sometimes driving is more convenient because you can do it your on time. >> its faster way to go. >> a ferry was a lot more fun through bart, all of that. >> carolyn: all transit buses are driving passengers to bart stations. for a complete coverage of the bay bridge closure, stay with "abc 7 news." you can also go to abc7news.com or check "

. >>> i'm jessica doyle with your daily deals. >>> alzheimer's disease disease is the sixth leading cause of death in the country. it cannot be prevented, cured or even slowed, according to data from the alzheimer's disease association. and caregivers suffer not only emotionally, but also physically. but in fairfax, there is help. and today we salute the alzheimer's disease family day center on hero central. >> reporter: each day, care takers bring their loved ones to the alzheimer's disease family day center for entertainment and social activity. and today, allen and charles provided a delightful afternoon of music and dancing. and even i had a great time. miles nigh stack brings his mother here each week day. he knows personally how the center benefits his mother, a retired physician. >> she was in my home, living with me, but was alone during the day when i'm out working, for almost three years and she is a book worm, and she loves reading books. but i really felt there were circumstances that she needed to be in a safe and supportive environment. >> dr. jean sullivan is a respected ph

jessica doyle, 9news now. >> tonight, the white house becomes a house of blues. in honor of black history month, president obama and the first lady will host mcjager, b.b. king, and others for a celebration of the blues. the event will be streamed live on the white house website and it will be broadcast on pbs next week. >> a known message here for jc. the hostess says she needs the dress back by 7:00. >> perhaps one of the funniest lines in history. still ahead, a celebration of some of the more memorable moments in jc hayward's amazing and storied news career here in washington, d.c. topper. >> a little breezy, but chilly. not too bad for late february. here are the numbers. 50 downtown. but 46 in gaithersburg and 46 in leesburg. if you are headed out tonight, dress for the upper 30s. we'll come back and say a little touch of april is right around the corner. >> up next, police search for the hit-and-run driver running two men down with his car. and don't forget, we are always on at wusa9.com. stay with us. we'll be right back. >>> caught on tape, a hit-and- ru

jessica doyle joins us with a look at that and how much people with expect to see in their paychecks. >> that's right. you're not actually going to get more money in your paycheck. instead you're just not going to be losing any money. and this keeps unemployment checks going a little bit longer for people out of work. the biggest part of this deal, the 2% cut in how much we all pay in social security taxes. for the average american, that's going to save about $80 a month. the deal also keeps unemployment benefits from going away. however, they're not going to last as long. democrats agreed to the republicans' idea to cut the length of time you can collect unemployment. it drops from 99 weeks to 73 weeks. but in states like maryland and virginia, the maximum length of time for people in states with an average unemployment rate, that's going to drop to 63%. about 10% of the cost for all of this will be picked up by auctioning off a portion of the airway spectrum to wireless companies. that's after some of the spectrum is put aside for first responders. in an overnight press conference,

i'm jessica doyle 9news now in northern virginia, there is a program that has a unique approach to teaching at risk children. skills they need to succeed. today on hero central, i'm featuring a special program run by mclane's project for the arts. >> inside, hidden inside the sculpture is a really cool shape. it is an october began -- >> students from 52 different countries attend. today they are visiting the art reach program in mclane, virginia. >>> particular the at risk children they haven't been exposed to art. haven't been to an art gallery. haven't been to a hue seem. -- a museum. >> welcome. have you all been in an art gallery before? we are so excited to have you here. >> a professional educator and artist says art transcends all the differences in language, culture and religion and that is why art reach is so successful. >> for many of the teachers, they are under pressure to teach. specifically, math concepts, english concepts, writing concepts. and art is a nail natural link to helping students think about those concepts in other ways. >>> schools that participate in the art pro

. >>> they will hold off and proposed closure of doyle park elementary school.he district is considering on shutting down the school because of poor test scores and declining enrollment. a vote on the proposed closure is set for september 22nd. >>> and state assembly speaker john perez is expected to introduce legislation today that would give them tuition breaks and they would pay just one-third of tuition costs if they earn less than $130,000 a year. they would be paid for by eliminating a corporate tax break. >>> a san jose university student accused of globing them in her dorm rooms is pling not guilty to sexual battery. he entered unlocked rooms and globed five women. 4:46 is the time right now, a 61-year-old piedmont guy remains behind bars accused of shooting a federal act. as we first reported, it happened right outside the victim's home on landing road. now police arrested the suspect, dennis bag well a short time later in union city. the 61-year-old worker worked for the customs and border protection agency. he inn specialed -- inspected luggage. neigh

. >>> jessica doyle is off today but we're still watching your money. the latest round of news on home sales has a few experts thinking the housing market may finally be turning a corner. sales of existing homes in january rose 4.3% over december. it is the highest level in 20 months. four and a half million existing homes were bought and sold last month. that's up from 4.3 million in december. investors are fueling the sales. nearly a quarter of homes bought last month were then turned into rentals. >>> virginia residents will start paying sales tax when they shop on amazon.com. the website and virginia lawmakers have reached a deal to start charging the 5% sales tax. that includes all those kindle purchases. you'll start paying the tax beginning september 1, 2013. the state estimates virginia could earn another $24 million a year through the move. >>> ikea is giving you more help to put together your new furniture. it's launched a youtube channel with nice music designed to show you how to assemble what you just bought. the first video has instruction

. >>> at 6:06, jessica doyle is here with a special your money report. >> feeling a little queasy. she sat down and just informed us we're about to have a quiz on the economy. >> pop quiz time. the reason why we're doing this, there are a lot of facts flying around about the economy. during this political season people might vote because of this stuff so we're going to debunk some of the myths. the first question we're going with is true or false, most of what americans spend their money on are of goods and services made in china? >> you know, of all the news reports, we would think it's true. >> the answer is false. the answer is false. here are the facts. just 2.7% of personal spending is on chinese made goods and sfs. 88 -- services. 88.5% of u.s. spending is made on american goods and sfs. the reason -- services. the reason the way it is, in 201034% of income was on housing. 13% on food. 11% on insurance and pensions. 7% on health care and 2% on education. so if you figure that, it's not little things you're buying at wal-mart. it's sort of the bigger life issues out there. tha

jessica doyle is here with a special your money report. >> a new hot spot in downtown washington. >> that's right. when you tend to think of daily deals companies, you think of discounted oil changes or discounted lunches, maybe some housecleaning. but one big local deal provider is evolving its business in a big way with a little help from a famous face. >> reporter: local celebrity chef mike isabella is hoping a new restaurant called band layer a -- bandelera this spring. the timing was perfect when he was offered a temporary space to create a new pop-up restaurant. he got to try out recipes. >> probably about 15 of the dishes might make it to the menu. >> he has an opportunity to help train the servers and staff that will be working at bandolero. >> reporter: in just hours, living social sold out of the pop-up restaurant deal with the former top chef contestant. >> i wanted to give people a preview of what i'm doing because of the anticipation. living social wanted to do something with me and i think it's actually perfect timing for both of us. >> reporter: the deal helped launch

jessica doyle is watching yours. >> indeed and apparently this warm winter is good for the checkbooks. >> that's right, it's been a real gift to the bank accounts this year. an example. baltimore gas and electric customers can expect to pay $100 to $200 less. pge says in addition to the warmer weather, falling commodity prices for natural gas and electricity helping to keep down the bills. on average, customers are expected the pay about 16% less this winter. >>> and we're doing a better job saving. workers stashed money in their 401k retirement accounts faster last year. unfortunately though investors' performance and fees, that meant that investors really didn't get all that far ahead. the fidelity investments says year end balances averaged about $69,000. >>> it's green, it's minty and now it's available across the country. we're talking about the shamrock shake over at mcdonald's. for the first time, the green milkshake will be available at all of the company's 14,000 u.s. restaurants. the mint flavored shake comes out once a year around st. patrick's day but since it launched in

. >> good morning jessica doyle, how are you? >> reporter: doing well. we had the first sell off on friday of the new year. as for wall street, asian stocks rose after greek's parliament approved new austerity measures. those measures led to rioting in greece. now checking stocks. the dow dropped 89 points friday. the nasdaq fell by 23. the court appointed trustee overseeing mf global says an additional $400 million is missing from customer accounts. that brings the total to $1.6 billion. regulators are investigating whether the now bankrupt firm tapped money from client accounts. that would violent security laws. >>> the pain at the pump keeps getting worse and worse. the average price for a gallon of gasoline jumped nearly 12 constantino's over the last few weeks. the average price for regular now stands at $3.51 metro wide. the washington examiner reports the consultants are analyzing data, setting escalators, advising on smart trip cards and working for other outside contractors. right now at least 18 companies have contracts with metro. wow. >>> tha

jessica doyle is off this morning. nissan is recalling a quarter million vehicles worldwide. they may have an engine problem that could lead to a fuel leak. the recall includes -- so far, no accidents or injuries have been reported and a nissan spokesperson says the company wants to keep it that way. >>> and me about d.c.. that's the slogan of a tourism summit held yesterday on capitol hill. members of congress and staffers sampled food from many of the local restaurants and they shared insight on the district's museums and theaters and the night life there. still looks like a lot of fun. >>> residents only have a tasty new option now. a grand opening ceremony was held thursday for a new safeway on spartan road. a large grocery store includes a sushi bar, open flame oven, breads are baked there. expanded cheese section. there's also an in-house starbucks. and the seating free with wi-fi and safeway's only beer and wine department in montgomery county. >>> a pink diamond that's nearly 14-carats has been unearthed in an australian mine. it is the largest ever found in that coun

. >> jessica doyle shows us how he is now taking that dream to the next level. it all started back in 2008. a tough, tough time for ocrus boyle working in the construction injury. >> i loved my job. i got really depressed. my wife was pregnant with my second child and we didn't have any health insurance, but then it was like i need to do something. reporter: that's where neighbor, friend and now business partner mark wallace stepped in over cooking and beers one night. >> we were sitting there eating salsa he just whipped up that was fantastic. >> he came out with the idea. reporter: ocyrus and mark decided to start small with a food cart selling tacos. it was a near selling hit. >> just within a couple weeks there was line around the corner and we had to start hiring people. reporter: one cart grew into two and then into a popular bricks and mortar restaurant called district taco in arlington now employing 40 people. in march another location will open, this one in metro center, and more will follow. >> now we're searching for stores three and four in the distr

. >> jessica doyle is back.arned us that some companies are watching everything we do. >> that's right. serious new developments this morning. this coming out of "the wall street journal." we told you yesterday about big privacy concerns about google and its new privacy policy tracking all of your interactions with its company like g-mail and youtube. turns out google has been allegedly tracking your cell phone, too bypassing your own security settings. the lead in "the wall street journal" this morning, google and other ad companies have reportedly been tracking activities through apple's web browser safari on iphones. the companies actually use special computer codes to bypass privacy settings. google reportedly stopped after being contacted by the paper for this story for its part. google says the journal has gotten the story wrong. >>> the government's new consumer watchdog is going after credit reporting agencies and debt collectors. the consumer financial protection bureau is proposing to subject these to