the numbers were exponential after 2005. went off the chart exponentially. we would have had a correction but it would be a healthy necessary correction. and in greenspan wanted to go out a hero not understanding the motivation of these people, very interesting kind of thing because they have their own personal agenda. he wanted to go out a hero and couldn't pull it back in. there was a budding bubble but it was exponential fed policy. >> having stepped on the gas in previous times made him a hero. the same thing will be wrong. >> push your button to turn it off. >> i wanted to highlight something peter mentioned which was potential for i would call crony status rather than crony capitalism. it means bank will pay more attention to what regulators and politicians think is important than what their customers think is important and that is a sad change and not beneficial for the average consumer and that could cost dodd-frank, sometimes get lost when we think about costs. >> i would echo that point that hester pierce made. dodd-frank is changing the nature of

it was exponential. >> having stepped on the gas previous times had made him a hero. >> i just want to highlight what i would call crony stated some verses capitalism but that means banks pay attention to regulators they and what customers think that is a sad change and not beneficial for the average consumer a cost of the offering that it's lost. >> i would echo that point*. died trying really changes the nature where banks looked. before dodd frankly with book to the customer for prices are products now they look to the bureaucracy. they're all waiting to see with the consumer bureau would do with qualified mortgages that identified help they could interact with customers. the serious problem, a dodd/frank is so much power to the federal reserve i fear it has turned it into another political player in washington and undermines the independence of the fed. >> we are about to come to your questions, ladies and gentlemen. first, with the federal reserve and systemically important financial institutions. i have a line that the biggest of them all is the federal reserve, it has the bigges

technology is increasing as a the -- at an exponentially faster rate. we will see the capability increase. at one point you could have won the size of a battery andt has a operates four weeks and you could have a mosquito following you around? take of their art are the images of this being developed by the national security agency and try to figure out what technology they can put on it. if an adolescent boy gets a hold of one of those. i did not know what that meant, by the way. [laughter] >> obviously we have had tremendous advance in technology over the past couple of years. we can continue to understand how that may go forward. a lot of that is due to different properties that have happened and things of that nature. the figure was used before the faa said there would be 30,000 flying in the air space. they have revised that to say 10,000. if you look at what the 10,000 might be, they will not be 10,000 drums following americans. if you look of the report, 80 percent of the application is going to be in farming, precision agriculture. if you look at

larger than i was getting in school, and the tuitions are exponentially larger. one is chasing the other. >> that might be federal government, but we see california, ohio, michigan -- neil: just stick it not parents? >> not to the parents, but it's the choices we make. invest here or deinvest in public education? neil: lindsey, here's the problem with tat, and i notice this if you go to the doctor, they ask you, well, do you have insurance? if you say, no, well, today's visit is $10. if you have insurance, today's visit is $1100. joking to make a point. it's one of the many professions that will have a separate price if you have insurance just like when you try to get a car repair, you covered, okay, there's this price. you're not covered? okay, there's this price. what's to stop from thinking we have the same standard when it comes to college education and tuition if you got a loan and coverage, you're going to get jacked up all the more. >> right. sure. essentially, the federal funding supplements 20% to 30% of college students, but that shifts the costs then t

talking about technology neutral, we are going to have this technology, going to exponentially get more sophisticated and probably smaller. don't you think? >> i do believe so. one of the major images we think of when we think of drones, big creditor drones are being operated in the united states but we also have the one that you see on the desk in front of you all the way down to drones' inside the hummingbird being developed and micro drones and drones even smaller so the technology is increasing at an exponentially rapid rate and as we move forward we will see the capabilities of these devices increase. >> presumably at some point you could have one the size of a mosquito that has a battery that operates for weeks and you could have a mosquito following you around and not be aware of it. >> there are already images on line of a mosquito drone being developed by the national security agency and trying to figure out what technology they can put on it to make small enough to put on it. >> god help us if an analyst employee gets a hold of those. michael toscano. >> i don't know what that

so we are seeing exponentially higher numbers. 10 or 11 times higher than last year. >> reporter: it's just a heartbreaking sight seeing so many of these baby sea lions stranding themselves on these populated beaches in southern california. scientists now are trying to figure out why. so when you say off the charts, this is what you're talking about. >> that's what i'm talking about, the fact that these rates for this year are so elevated. the main theory currently is environmental factors. >> reporter: noaa believes it's a lack of food forcing sea lion mothers to wean early but they don't know why the food is disappearing. >> a lot of times they also do lead us back to things that are happening in the ocean that maybe we aren't seeing, or we aren't looking at. so they can really kind of be the tip of the iceberg to tell us what's actually going on in the water. >> reporter: rescuers on a race to answer this mystery before more sea lions end up like this. >> you talked about the elevated number of sea lion pups being rescued. how

until we address that problem and expand exponentially. jails will still be filled with poor people and people of color. you're not ending the war on drugs. we need to think of at holistic play as a public-health problem. not as a rush also the people who are selling and people are selling a rock to a police officer pretending to be an addict. all those people need help. >> i think that have given my all for the cause. i will leave it to george to put the capper on it. >> what is the sanction for opposing -- he is one of your members. >> he is and he is a valued member of the association. as an elected official, he is entitled to his own opinion. >> thank you. i have to say that, i want to think marty for coming here. he knew he was coming into this. i want to repeat. i am in the minority in the association. i think concerning this item, it is important for me and all of us to recognize there are ballot points of view. if we're serious about developing solutions that work for all of us, we have to entertain those points of view and tried t

the numbers went exponential after 2005, they went off the chart exponential after 2005.so, yeah, we would have had a correction, but it would have been a healthy, necessary correction. and by stepping on the gas, and i think primarily driven by the fact that greenspan wanted to go out a hero. not understanding the motivation of some of these people, because it's a very uninteresting kind of thing. they have their own personal agendas, and i think he wanted to go out a hero, stepped on the gas and then they couldn't pull it back in. yeah, there was a budding bubble, but it went exponential with the fed policy. >> having stepped on the gas previous times had made him a hero. >> exactly right. one more time. [laughter] >> i just wanted to highlight something peter mentioned which was of the potential for crony, i would call it crony statism rather than crony capitalism, but it means that banks will pay more attention to what regulators and politicians think is important than to what their customers think is important, and that's really a sad, um, change and certainly not be

there is a pipeline that is growing exponentially, we now have a highway into prison for our kids butn a sidewalk out. the baby in a stroller was failed. the kids who allegedly killed that baby were failed. the young boys in the sandusky case as we talked about tonight or failed. many of those young women and a former governor are working with our women who end up in jail because at some point in prison, at some point they were failed as a society. we are failing our young people and the reason why we spent time travelling across the country to do the special which appears to mark on pbs, that is exactly what is happening. the zero tolerance policy we put into place was well-intentioned but we now have a pipeline that is growing exponentially. the stuff i used to get to the principle for, a criminal record and that is nowhere for society who says they care about his children to behave. the second game of your show tonight is that washington is run by big money. i have been heartened by you going aggressively on the assault weapons ban. these politicians have failed us. democrat and re

we have by an exponential factor more people coming through. >> the point is, it can be done.last word. see you next week.

careful if not being in a situation when it comes to something like metal fatigue and things, it's an exponential thing. sometimes, for 50 percent of the cost, you can achieve 85 percent of the benefit because as you try get up towards a standard that's very difficult, it just really -- i would just be interested in knowing if we might not be in a case where if we backed off from a hundred percent to something that i will phrase as more realistic, but i don't know, but in terms of something that could save us a lot of money, it would be interesting to know because you can safety yourself to death. and i don't want to be in a situation where we are -- and i don't know where these people are coming from. i don't know how much, what they are considering but i think it's worthy for us here in san francisco to take a look at and if we have the discretion to be able to back off from something that somebody else is saying, that if we have that discretion to at least look at the numbers and to see if there is maybe a significant savings from just of a minor backing off of that? >> director harper, we hav

to the right level especially in light of director lloyd's comments that there is at some point exponential growth cost versus the benefit that you get. so, along those lines, one question is to what extent, if we were to not at the design phase but at the construction phase stage advance to what sense would we get a degree to secure safety act designation or otherwise buy down the liability, are they securing these things that we would be spending $60 million plus on? >> let me respond to one of your questions and i will answer this question. when fred is given direction, fred clark, to incorporate the design guidance criteria that is embedded by everyone, he's taken to pencil to paper and looking at these numbers hard. the instruction he has from us is estimates to see if we can further refine them and bring them down. on the issue of the documents that are put together by dhs and fema and from a what i understand, the documents that are put together were at least post 9-1-1 and people who do build major structures, they are not put together by lay people. so, with respect to the geograph

it's growing exponentially." and others think it might take on amazon or ebay. "ebay would be easeir because they don't have the retail infrastructure amazon has." despite groupon's stock plunge after its ipo, shares went up slightly with news of its founder andrew mason's firing as ceo. now comes the task of reconnecting with retailers who thought they never really got their money's worth of new customers after the initial group coupon - hence "groupon" - was cashed. "you do hear some merchants complain of 'bottom-feeders,' but i think the jury's still out on that." another problem - the business model was pretty easy to replicate, and plenty of imitators did so. living social, funded by amazon; scoutmob, which uses a phone app in roughly 20 cities; google offers, after google failed to buy groupon itself; and savvycircle, which targets shoppers of more than 200 specific retailers. "the way forward is to get a big retailer like nordstrom rack to let people know groupon's still relavent." it's hardly the first time an entrepreneur had a rough transition into bec

the school-to-prison pipeline is growing exponentially in this country. the special is called "education under arrest." it airs tomorrow night on your local pbs station, 8:00 p.m. eastern. you will see dr. john deasy as part of that special tomorrow night. a lot of wonderful people you will meet. i hope you will tune in for that. thank you for coming on and i appreciate your time. that is our show for tonight. we will see you here tomorrow night. thanks for all -- thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with musician and actor peter yarrow. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart commit

we're having a year of record -- a ramp up slope of water main breaks that soon is going to reach exponential. man: the damage has been done. and this is the culprit. brunhart: today, 25% of our 5,500 miles of underground water pipes has reached the end of useful life. by the year 2020, 85% will have reached the end of useful life. woman: what to do? wssc is working on that costly problem right now. brunhart: it's not only true here, but it's true throughout our nation. narrator: across the united states, cities and towns are facing the challenge of aging and outdated drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure. it's a national problem. but it needs to be approached system by system. allbee: let's frame the systems in terms of the proper context. we have around 16,000 wastewater systems. we don't have a single wastewater system -- we have 16,000 of them. we have about 54,000 drinking water systems. narrator: issues facing new york city are very different from those in los angeles. and challenges facing small towns are very different from those in metropolitan areas. man: we have

. >> and we went through a period in which data generation seemed to grow exponentially and that lead to the requirement to build software that could then collect and analyze that data. so if you look at the world wide web, all of a sudden we were taking all the documents, all of the speak jacks that people were-- the text and placing them on-line into an open reposit other of linked data called the world wide web and it turned out there was value latent in that data so companies like google mr. forced to react to this onrush of data by building software which could capture, store and analyze that data. and we're seeing the tool and techniques that google invented took time to fine their way no the open do nain,ia ho and facebook and be robust usable by nonconsumer web companies so companies like cloudera are take the innovations that google made in reaction to that vast onrush of data which then yahoo! and facebook and others, and now cloudera is making it robust and useful for a wider range of enterprises. >> rose: the politics of the middle east, and extraordinary new ways of looki

these stores exponentially magnify the 8 brick and mortar stores, both of them should be counted in determining whether oska meets the 11 retail establishment thresholds for treatment as a formula retail store. i have carried the oska line for the last seven years and i build a following for the line. as a result i was one of the top retailers in the usa. as an international corporate chain with existing in europe and in shanghai and in the united states they could have found another part in san francisco, instead, no, they chose to open up on fillmore street less than a block away from my store hoping to take advantage the fact that my small independent boutique build up this business and they would have a ready market place. my sell of clothing sells 20 percent of my total sales. the opening of this oska store will definitely impact my business which i have offered for 34 years on fillmore street. first as (inaudible) and i have already been impacted by other chain stores on the block, fisher and others, i no longer carry these products because i cannot compete with these corporate chain stor

>> i can say without question over the last several years we've seen an exponential increase in attempted hacks as well as successful hacks into our corporate as well as our private clients. and the interesting part about it is, though, the business model associated with this is so strong that it attracts the major organized crime groups, such as those out of the eastern bloc and those coming from various parts of china. >> paul, you heard our report and you heard the reaction from the ceo of honeybewell. how do we fix this problem? is it going to come from the private sector, from government or from both working together? >> i think it's got to come from both. when we look at government, we have to look at our infrastructure and what we have to do to make that strauonger. it's no great secret that it's weak and vulnerable. i commend the president by stepping up and doing the right thing and bringing a group of leaders in to discuss that, but it can't stay there. it's got to start there and build from there. the government will have to do their part to protect our infrastructure and what

the 5% instead of 1.5% is exponentially more. and high growth over a stand period of time by having a patriotic energy policy, bringing regulation to the 21st century immigration reform would be a good one reforming our education system, tax policy-- all those things would yield, i think far more revenue. that should be where there's the common ground. and in return, there should be some give and take as it relates to entitlement reform. you could get to a place where our fiscal house would be in order if we achieved that. the president has not been willing to discuss that but in the last week, he's begun to at least reach out to republicans which is quite encouraging. >> schieffer: do you think this is a good thing what he's doing here? i mean, can he actually get something done? >> yeah glu really think that's possible? >> you know, there's-- there's two views on this. one is that he doesn't want to have an agreement. he wants to gain control of the house, and then carry out his vision of how government should work in our count

much like the electronics business, just the speed of technology's, you know, exponential. it goes faster. and so that's it--we've always got to be out in front trying to find out what is that next thing that the consumers are looking for. >> and at the top of most consumer surveys is convenience. the variety of lettuce in each package eliminates the need to buy a lot of different heads of lettuce, and thus allows for customized blends. also, the petite size and shape of each artisan lettuce head lets folks have a quick and easy preparation as well as flexibility in sizes and cuts. in fact, the lettuce only needs two cuts, a quick rinse in the sink, and a crisping in the fridge, and you're all ready to plate. ok, julie, we're at the last--my favorite step--the eating process. we've cut, we've rinsed, we've crisped. now what do we do with the lettuce? >> basically you plate it, get ready to plate it up. you put some oil and vinegar salad dressing with a little salt and pepper in it, and just toss it 'cause you don't want to cover it up with too much of a heavy thing. >> tast

and they're exponentially smaller. one that's as large as this will fall once every million years. and as i say something life threatening falls once every 100 million years. the smaller they are, the more frequent the impact on earth and the larger, the less frequent. >> that is good to know. fascinating stuff. thanks, guys. >>> we've got a whole lot ahead this hour. >> here's a look at what's coming up. >>> wall street's had a wild week, but is it the end or only the beginning? and could your nest egg become a golden goose? >>> they'll take your toothpaste and shampoo, but apparently an improvised explosive device is safe from tsa detection. >>> taylor swift's message to two comedians, there's a special place in hell for women who don't help other women. we'll tell you who's made the pop princess mad. [ female announcer ] born from the sweet monk fruit, something this delicious could only come from nature. new nectresse. the 100% natural no-calorie sweetener made from the goodness of fruit. new nectresse. sweetness n

now we're seeing that also exponentially occur in iraq and afghanistan vets as well.very specialized to deal with their needs because what we want to do is help rehabilitate them so they're less likely to come back into the criminal justice system. >> very good. well, we'll talk about that throughout the next couple of segments. let's get this out of the way, first. let's talk about your leadership right now with the sheriff's office and what you're transitioned to having like and if there were any questions about an your rank-and-file about your leadership ability given the legal issues of the past here. >> well, everybody is really the consequence mat professional, so it was nose to the grind stone when i was actively searching last year. as i could tell from my absence and then everybody just seamlessly just wants to get the job done. that was a real testament to the excellence of the men and women of the san francisco sheriff's department. there's about 1,100 members of our department. it's about $171 million a year. we command a lot of turf in the city and county

mental health issues that are continuing to plague the fets why do you think that we're seeing an exponential growth in these statistics. well you know first of all i think that letter makes a very great point that those who knowingly lied to bring us to the iraq war and cause so much suffering for the iraqi people and for so many u.s. service members these people are not in jail or in danger of being punished these people are on book tours and making millions of dollars off of talking about their role in the iraq war and so of course there is a great injustice there and you mentioned that the suicide numbers are staggering i mean one active duty. service member per day takes their own life and hundreds more attempts suicide every single month and that's not even counting veterans who get out of the military who commit suicide at a rate now of twenty two per day veterans of all generations and the reason is not a mystery in fact a pentagon survey survey that was conducted recently which surveyed active duty service members who had attempted suicide and failed the number one response that they

surveillance that's really why they came into existence as a surveillance mechanism and they're just an exponential leap forward from anything that we've had in the past and some of the things that we're trying to determine is whether these things should be able to take pictures of people through windows whether they should be able to have facial recognition technology what kinds of legislations. and i was trying to advocate for what would be the solution here oh we're looking at about three different uses so we for law enforcement and government use of drones we would like some data minimisation and data retention limits on information collected and a warrant requirement for law enforcement to use drones to collect evidence so that drones just don't just become kind of robotic cop police officers walking around or flying around the streets when it comes to commercial entities we'd like to see a lot more transparency and accountability for what information they collect right now it's very difficult to find out what and it does have a license to operate a drone so we'd like to see more transparency

right now all that means everything's fine everything's great i mean corporate profits rising exponentially twenty times faster than workers incomes i mean does it help the corporation help their cause we're all sad we did people who seem to be through the corridors or whatever people do when they're happy i don't know but i know it's like new york city just announced the homeless numbers apparently the most homeless since the great depression and i don't know if people remember that one that was the one where people to burn prosthetic limbs as firewood because things weren't going so well so the most homeless in decades and yet corporate profit because corporations they measure their profits by how little they can pay workers so there's such a bad job market right now that they don't have to raise wages they don't have to give people benefits so basically it's like it's like measuring the health of an ant colony by the health of the anteater standing over and it's like oh well he's doing pretty well so things must be fine but come on a dollar minimum wage that's enough to live i mean espec

department of housing and urban development there is exponential growth in the number of homeless families as well in d.c. alone the number of homeless families grew by eighteen percent just last year it's a shocking statistic so how is it that one of the wealthiest nations in the world continues to see a rise and homelessness discuss this and more i was joined earlier by neil donovan executive director of the national coalition for the homeless i first asked him about the rising trend in homeless families and here's what he had to say. despite the fact that that number is a huge number and unacceptable the true number of homosexually many times greater than the number that the annual homocysteine report reports out on are the number of families that are seeking services through the federal government but the reality is that that radar screen isn't nearly as large as the one necessary to capture the true three and a half million people of which nearly half of them are now in family units wow yeah exactly the people who are just seeking federal services about who is counted in this right to