i tried to make this point earlier i guess i want to expe today or it will not change it's the same amount of work but it will be done pursuant to code rather than some by code and some by sequa. there won't be changes >> and i think the thirty day notice and those requirements are going to be done even though we're pretty much i'm combeen if i were to take 10 projects in those new zones i imagine 7, 8

this district already has 10,000 low priced rooms so it is exp t expected to attract a lot of backpackers. if that's to happen, some things have got to change. this professor teaches international tourism. he has also set up a visitor's center to help foreign tourists in the area. >> translator: to attract more tourists, japan needs to accommodate visitors, like many overseas tourists who don't spend too much money. we need to offer more options. >> reporter: like maps foreigners can read. this old map was located at entrance to ide. he decided to make a bilingual version, adding english descriptions. he asked local high school students to help him. they completed the map in april and put it up at the train station. >> translator: i want this map to be a symbol that welcomes foreign tourists to the district. >> reporter: right now, only about 10 hostels in the area accommodate overseas guests. other owners find it daunting to cater to people who don't understand japanese or understand the culture. >> translator: first, i can't read the ill fa bet. if foreigners are going to stay here, we

i tried to make this point earlier i guess i want to expe today or it will not change it's the same amount of work but it will be done pursuant to code rather than some by code and some by sequa. there won't be changes >> and i think the thirty day notice and those requirements are going to be done even though we're pretty much i'm combeen if i were to take 10 projects in those new zones i imagine 7, 8 or be involved in this program. >> they - can i testify how many invests you did this year on this? >> with site mitigation cases like as you're a developer you have multiple projects all in states of projection. my oversight program we have 1.5 f t e cases with 50 cases. we are currently 65 cases we're working on. the large amount of time is in the review of the reports. we're trying to meet more with the consultants and go over their plan of action. and we sit down and discuss what the options that they're looking at for the mitigation of the hazard. it maybe removal or an engineer cap. that's the number of cases we're currently dealing with >> i appreciate the department of health being i

this "exp ratio" right here. why would you think that "exp ratio" means "fees"?> smith: hiltonsmith found over a dozen different kinds of fees, including asset management fees, trading fees, marketing fees, record-keeping fees and administrative fees. >> fees when you withdraw money. fees when you take loans. fees when you actually get money out when you're retired, which i actually didn't even know about. i spent a month literally going, "oh, actually this fee is a subtype of this fee, "and, oh, that covers that, or no, that's another name for that." it was very opaque. >> smith: the average actively managed mutual fund carries an annual expense of 1.3%. some funds charge a fee of 2% and even as high as 5%. >> that may not seem very much, right? you know, you've got $50,000 or $100,000, and okay, so you lose $500 or you lose $1,000 a year. that's what you would pay to a financial advisor, right? but if you add that up over 20 or 30 or 40 or 50 years in a 401(k) plan, all of a sudden, you're well into the six figures as your balance grows. and that's the differen

short of analyst expectations while home depot, builder toll brothers and technology giant hp beat expe expectati expectations. the internet giant buying blogging site tumblr for $1.1 billion. tumblr's founder and ceo david karp who is 26 years old and a high school dropout walked away with about $200 million. he said the deal made long-term sense and it would keep tumblr independent. >> the structure -- the organization, the company that we're building for me has been about the mission and this is an incredible opportunity to serve that mission for a long time. >> ben bernanke and the federal reserve's open market committee had a lot to say this week and to put it mildly it caught the market's attention. what was the message and what was the meaning? joining me right now bob mctier, former chairman of the dallas federal reserve. thanks so much for joining us. everybody was watching and listening to ben bernanke's testimony before congress this week and separately, the federal reserve minutes that were released this week. the minutes were, you know, the notes from the last meeting seeme

dennis: coming up, expes promised to keep gas prices for the summer, but that isnow we are seeing at pump. how much worse can ge? zero we you are. the end of the day it is all about "money". ♪ we went out and asked people a simple qstion: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had em show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thi. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed mh is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ ♪ dennis: a le wide tornado has hit oklahoma wreaking havoc on property to up property in sending emergency vehicles to troubled areas. neighborhoods are flattened. see a neurologist joins us on the phone. is the danger over or are these tornadoes stillgoing on d can form? >> they can formand into the evening hours. it will back down a little bit. there is a second time late night that cartic activity reaches another peak between tw and 5:00 a.m. the further east in thi

whatever you're looking for exp you find yours.federal government finally, finally revving up an investigation into the 4-f150 pickup trucks with ego boost engines. if you watch this show you woul have known this was coming through because earlier this month reported consumer complaints about ego booster engines that shaker lose power during acceleration. that is a complaint. al has been done about it from border the federal government. with more to -- with more honest , as does it all of the national legal and policy cente if perry got into the show. we have been talking about this for a long time to revise the federal government sells low tax ? >> hi. well, i know. they spent about -- there have been about 100 complaints. they shudder and the acceleration. a lot of the problems have been coming during humid or rainy weather from what i understann, but it has been a problem looking at the ford f-150, but it would expand, i'm sure, to other ford trucks that use that eco boost engine. so many models. it is all over the place. very p

. >>> the leaders with boy scoutsu of america are expected to expe change the ban on openly gay membersey will take a vote. they were on a resolution that t would not allow scouts to be excluded based only on sexual orientations. 1400 members will cast ballots. the results.the resu vote are expected to be releasee later tonight. >>> the cdc wants baby boomersbm to get tested by hent tight hep. we will tell you about a freefre event going on tonight.ht. >>> and let's take a check of cc the markets right now.e it was a roller coaster of a day on wall street wednesday.etwedn stocks looked like they weree headed for another record day, but it wouldn't last. last the day finished down 80 pointsn the nasdaq lock 80 points. the biggest story was overseas. japan's nikkei plummeted. plum the worst loss since the 2011 tsunami.tsami. investors were scared about weak manufacturing in china and and interest rates. the business news is just about an hour from now. t [ both ] we're foodies. [ both laughing ] but our plants were starving. [ man ] we love to eat. our plants di

expe we have a live report straightit ahead.. >>> plus, a historic vote for the boy scouts of americalowed, but another ban willwil remain. this morning, we ask folks on both sides live. fox 5 morning news starts rightt now. pla >>> there's a live look outsides at traffic begins to make its is way to the area beaches as

hendrick: why do you think children should be permitted frequent opportunities and lots of time to exp why is that important? why do you think we should put so much emphasis on the process of creativity and not on the finished product? why is another big one. woman: you made lots of big ones.. remember, creativity is a journey, not a destination, hildren learn and discover longhe way is the point, not whether they arrive. we can show our support for the creative process by appreciating and offering support for our children's efforts. independence and control are important components in the creative process. why do you think this is especially true when working with children with disabilities or special needs? one of the most important types of creative activity for young children, which many of us often overlook, is creative play. creative play is expressed mainly in two ways: one--when children use familiar materials in a new or unusual way and two--when children engage in role-playing and imaginative play. imaginative play-- remember when we used to call it pretending? heeacher in th

expe. i bought it 63 several weeks ago -- >> i think think you're fine. that quarter was okay.ne, too. people think priceline's too expensive, but these are companies that revolutionized travel. expedia is good to go. i like it. robert in washington. robert? >> caller: jimbo, boo-yah from the nation's capital. >> okay. >> caller: my question is about safeway. yesterday the company named a new ceo, and the stock dropped 4% on the news. i bought the stock back in february mainly because it had a low peg ratio below 1. and a good yield. 3%. and at the time, i also noticed it had a high short interest. and i thought maybe there might be a potential for a short squeeze. >> well -- >> caller: anyway. >> we're not going to play short squeeze/not short squeeze. that's a sucker's game. i tell you this. that quarter was a quarter from -- i can't believe how bad it was. they'd done the blackhawk spinoff. with 3% yield, it's good. believe it or not, i like kroger better than safeway. kroger is executing and those guys are not. jeff in california, please. jeff? >> caller: hey, cramer. it's

their earnings and revenue beat expe

it's just that we got so many national attention, we expe indicted rolling it out.lling it out at the end of the year. we updated it with the events lately. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> the new england put as give hundreds of newtown, connecticut kids a day they will never forget t. bleacher report coming your way next. >>> people in newtown, connecticut still trying to heal from that deadly school shooting. the new england put a, they're doing what they can to help. andy schultz joins us now with more from the bleacher's report. good morning, andy. >> reporter: good morning, carol. this weekend the kids in newtown got the chance to be kids again and play football. ron groncowski with over 30 members of the put a's franchise were on hand at newtown high stadium to hold a football and cheerleaders camp. youngsters got a chance to learn from the pros and play some games as well. over 500 kids attended the onef day camp. >>> what do you get a star quarterback a present for his wedding? if it's rgiii, he and his fiancee are set to tie the not o

. >>> a see ondown howdown is exp westminster. >>> there's no ala carte solution to eu membership.nch finance minister gets cnbc's survey from britain's future in europe. >>> and japan's struggling sharp faces bigger than expected annual loss amid a new president getting back to profits in the year ahead. >>> india's wholesale prices appear to be slowing. it's eased to 4789% in april. it's the lowest reading since november 2009. the figure was way below expectations. analysts told by reuters the uptick was 5.5%. phillip is from singapore and thomas, from deutsche bank, thanks very much indeed for joining us. what's the impact of this inflation on the likely to be for the central bank in items of their policy? >> well, the central bank has been somewhat hawkish in its tone, arguing that they're still lingering on uncertainty in the economy. that when you get data like this today, whereas you pointed out they were significantly below expectations and the three-month analyze rate of inflation rate momentum has fallen to 3.75%, core is below 3%, i can't see how the central bank can rem

we think you have to express exp you're emotions. you can't bottle that up.s important. they look at heart attack patients. those with fits of rage were more than twice as likely to a have a heart attack within two t hours ever angry episode. researchers say the more intense the outburst, people throwing things across the room or threatening people with physical violence, that raises the riskk of heart attack even more. they study a group of nearly 4,000 heart attack patients at harvard to get this informationa allison lee, researcher says the anger serves no purpose otherth than to core rode the short and long-term health of the blood vessels. you'll get angry. they say you have to figure out how to handle that anger. a deep breathing, sounds cliche it really works. you breathe from your gut, from your belly through your nosee through the your mouth. you can repeat calming words like relax. you can talk to yourself af a little bit. you can use imagery, yoga-like positions whatever it takes. you have to figure out a way to take the anger and maybe even take a

so you feed the exp meters of strangers. why do you do that?you know, it is a very nicething to do and me personally, i don't feel that parking your vehie should be a crime. i dn't think it harms yone to -- and ican kind of understand enforcing arking during peak hours. outrageous writing tickets and so many e spots available i don't agree with these policies. to me actions speak louder than words. instead of going to ty council meetings which i have done and speak to them to meould rather go out on the streets and feed the meters. >> alisyn: i want to show the viewers huch you have saved drivers. you say that you have plugg in money, $5 per ticket to 4,000 vehicles d you have saved drivers $20,000 total. >> yeah. that's a very conservative estimate. it may, in fact, be a little higher than that difficultell. i would say crvaty 4,000 is a very good number. city doesn't like what you are doing. how can they call it a crime? they don't call it crime. if you read the lawsuit nothing illegal. that's why they called civil case against us in addition

all this money they are asking for, best i can tell is going to experts, people, you know an exp earth an expert for the evidence, the money for the lawyers is coming from the donated money. you're 100% right when you say in if they would have had a public defender unfortunately you get a public defender. there are a lot of hard-working, good lawyers that are public defenders but they are swamped with a lot of cases and obviously not as good as the lawyer that zimmerman has. if you look back in the last ten years most of the big cases that they get off have well-paid, well-e educated top quality lawyer. there is a relationship to how much money you spend and what you guess. i promise you that, jon. jon: originally the police declined to even charge zimmerman because they said under florida's stand your ground law he was covered. would you expect that to be one of the arguments in court in. >> without a doubt. there is so much evidence that needs to get out there. it's not as simple as putting a witness on the stand and getting them to say the magic words. there is a lot of preparation

expe the bridge as we have been enjoying pretty good conditions.ateo bridge ride is a good one, we had one stall the back things out for a while but there is no residual of fact here. the golden gate bridge ride is an easy commute to and from iran, they are the added the third lane in the northbound direction. there is still flawed, here is janu. >> we are also dealing with a lot of cloud cover. this is the view from our roof cam and even see that. their areas of drizzle along the coastal area but we are expecting warmer temperatures compared to yesterday's. even warmer as we head into the weekend. temperatures will be on sunday and we will have a gradual cooling as we head into your next workweek. whether is sitting right now in the upper 60s if you're heading out the door in santa rosa and novato. 64 fairfield, mid to low 50s for east bay shore and mid '50's currently in the south bay as well. by noon, 60s had in the bay sure as well as the coastal areas and '70s and even some eighties this afternoon. 73 are active in high, 60s for the coastal ar

prime's all new competition series crowd rules where three small businesses try to convince a panel of exp it's a pleasure. >> i know. really. i'm not that mean the whole time. >> well, we'll see about that. we have a long segment to get through. the new york post reviewed it yesterday and they loved it. >> it was a nice review. that's all you can ask ahead of a news series. >> what is the challenge going into this? what mistakes are being made? how does it alter your own performance as a judge? >> you'll see the mom and pops. the family owned businesses and so many of them come and go into something that they love. they may not have a clear plan ahead of them. we've seen them change and say, look, i need to make changes. >> and they go for a passion of a particular idea, but they don't have the business skill set that you need to back them up. maybe they're not good at marketing. maybe they're not good at accounting. and we see entrepreneurs that should bring in help. >> kendra, we have seen a lot of competition shows. how does the crowd dynamic change all of that? >> it changes everythin

themselves who have been interviewed in the western media or inside iran by the iranian media have expedcertain regrets. and i know some of of them. i've met some of them and talked to them about it. and they say, yeah, well, we were young, we were revolutionary. we really, really believed that the u.s. was plotting to overthrow the islamic republic, you know, which we had just founded, which we had just fought for, begin blood for. we -- given blood for. we really believed this was the only way to stop them. that's how they did it in 1953, they did it from the embassy. and be we really believed it. and the record thing about -- the weird thing about the hostage crisis that a generation of iranians who were the early revolutionaries some of whom have changed their minds and, in fact, most of them are now reform piss and have been in jail since 2009. it's ironic that the people we think of as the big revolutionaries who took our hostages are people that the regime hates today. it's funny, one of my friends who was a revolutionary said to me, you know, in '79 it was really strange. a lot o

. >> i'll finish out by saying what do these people exp