. >> felicia and eric had hired the usual roster of middlemen. real estate agent, title agent and broker. they feel none of them alerted them to how thieves are routinely hacking and sending hole buyers bogus wire transfer instructions. sadly they have lots of company. >> like no one cares. >> we introduced you to cindy in san jose. >> that's all i had. >> she lost $25,000. >> and jane doe in santa clara. she lost $400,000. all of them feel blind sided. when they asked for help they said everyone involved said not my fault. they were pointed to a one-page advisory inside most contracts but they believe the industry response needs to be much stronger. >> why aren't they upset that this is happening right under their nose in their industry? >> they're completely justified in their anger. >> he wants tour online spaceomesith a $1attacke. franco showed us how everyone's identity must be verified so wire transfers don't go to imposters. >> how many real estate transactions require to you show your driver's license? >> less than 1%. >> he said that e-m

that is felicia loughridge. last but not least, i want to look at the ability of this unit to continue to sustain its self after officially it is not a unit. , they came from diehard families and have diehard perspectives, but by no means are they robotic. they forgave a lots of each other in the war. brothers would go home for medical furloughs and did not come back. they would be one of the 6% of deserters. they could forgive some failings, if you will. but they remained incredibly tight as a unit here at one of the best ways i found this was by studying them after the war. of as theythe piece waged the war. if you have ever tried to track soldiers after they get home, it is incredibly difficult. they're not writing letters anymore. why what they? i was desperately trying to explain -- to understand what they experienced in the return home where him if the patient, the 13th amendment has radically changed the world they know. , majorled to serious economic losses for the men of this unit. if you look for them

docked and they're very valuable your chair felicia watch your head my monitor. have. all you. thank goodness and. next year will be no less demanding nikita's planning to import bison from the us. a regular kind of science experiment experiment so work of thousands of software and really was. important but on a global scale that's a tiny effort which is literal and in order for us too. make this kind of influential and quite work with you would have to make it on a very big scale so pretty much what we aim for is we want to make high productive stuff across systems everywhere on the planet well most places in the clinic which are not occupied by humans in the future where is why governor ordered the i don't know maybe ten thousand effect or a system which is over the function if i will be inside the smallest there from that point because it would expand faster. to resurrection of the woolly mammoth in the u.s. geneticists at harvard a hard at work on this project could this normally extinct species really be brought back from the dead to stampede across siberia said gay hopes

think these players are going to be helpful but some of them really help from what i can see zuba felicia the prime minister absolutely sure she'll get it just seems like it was a really honest the way stay so i could not for his face think he has just wanted to be twenty five degrees i know is a great man that you think should say so we'll have the news for you he was not cool today he was very agitated bungy thanks so much for telling and it gives you feel what it was like to be in and it's been an incredible evening full of action and drama it's over for russia but the world cup is much bigger than that and it continues fourteenth let's hondo it out or see here in st pete is an awful lot of russia pounds that i would say. thank you neal. yeah we actually lost quite a lot of those forces who were here but we had a crowd of about three hundred behind us who were feeding the emotions everybody else was in this country one hundred forty million plus people all of the emotional rollercoaster the gold why mario fernandez just pure joy and then just the heartbreak of that post you know yeah h

chairwoman felicia marcus says, the change is needed to address "an ecological crisis in the delta."ia marcus, chairwoman, state water resources control board "californians actually want a healthy ecosystem, healthy agriculture and healthy urban communities and that only happens when we act. right now, we've let down the ecological side of the house." (pam) (pam) the proposals are likely just the beginning of political infighting and potential lawsuits. (ken) a small group of migrant parents separated from their children while attempting to enter the country are suing to get more communication with their kids. the three central american parents are taking legal action against u-s immigration officials. in their federal court filing, they accuse immigration authorities of not ensuring enough communication between parents and children. health and human services estimates around three thousand children have been separated from their parents. the plaintiffs in the case say they are also having trouble getting in touch with case managers and don't have any details on reunification plans.

three felicia rashard was helping kids, and she called different people and she called me, and i saide said, well, you're sponsoring -- or he called to thank me. that's how i found it was him. you're sponsoring this kid, the chad boseman guy. okay, chad, i want my money back. ( laughter ) so i went to the premiere for "black panther" here in new york, and i saw ryan coogler and chad and he said, oh, i just wanted to thank you for paying -- i said, i like the movie, "black panther," wakanda forever, but where's my money? ( laughter ) >> stephen: you haven't done a superhero movie yet, right? >> no. >> stephen: why not? nobody asked me. >> stephen: do we want him to do it? ( cheers and applause ) we want to see -- >> i'll be the father to have the superhero. >> stephen: we want to see you in tights, man. >> no! >> stephen: no, come on. no! >> stephen: i saw the mighty quinn. >> i didn't have tights on in that. >> stephen: you have little white shorts on. don't you remember? >> no. >> stephen: i'll tell you who remembers. one of my producers every day does hunk of the day. >> huh-oh, huh

my name is felicia smith. i am a tenant organizer for t.h.c. at the tenant hotel on geary. i'm part of the land use committee. we met several times with the developers. we are in agreement with the development because of the mitigations that were reached with the -- with the meetings that we had with the developers. we met with them several times. they have agreed to make both entrances to both of the t.h.c. hotels a.d.a. accessible. they are going to give both hotels hookup to wifi and money for programming. and also, they're going to give us quarterly use of the roof space, which is, like, a large area where, you know, the community can hold meetings. you know, when you have a lot of people sometimes, an office isn't big enough. this will give a large space to hold community meetings. so we are in support of it. >> president hillis: thank you, miss smith. next speaker, please. >> sorry. good evening, commissioners. david elliott lewis. i have two kind of connections to this project. for the last 12 years, i've lived on o'farrell street just a few blocks down from the site

. >> reporter: it's just one of the life less ons coaches chris sullivan and felicia mair teach. >> whenstruggle, you just tell them they can do it. no one gave them the confidence to believe it so. very about ten years ago they had an idea, why not train their swimmers to be lifeguards. but their mission really serves dual purpose, filling a local life gard shortage and helping these teenagers build confidence and a bank account. >> they can make anywhere roughly from $5,000 to $8,000 a year. >> reporter: grover cleveland has certified more than 300 working lifeguards in the past decade. >> some kids travel on buses for like two hours to get to this school. >> reporter: the training -- >> see your victim. >> reporter: -- is tough. it's rigorous. >> it's hard. it's very hard. that's what you have to do in order to save a life. vo to putz yours to do it. one of the trickest things was getting a brick from the deep end and having to carry it and swim o the other end. that was pretty hard. >> reporter: students must learn cpr and how to perform a variety of rescues to become a red cross cer

felicia is a berkeley woman, but now lives in oakland. you lived on lake merritt for years.just got too expensive, right? >> yes. it did. the rent went up to $2300 for a one bedroom. and, i have been looking around . the median price right now is about $3700 and above. >> and that is in oakland.? for a nice one bedroom? >> for a nice one bedroom in a good neighborhood, close to transportation. >>> -- >>reporter: what was your rent years back? was it affordable? >> it was affordable. it was like $900. >> oakland has changed a little bit, has it not? >> it has changed dramatically. it has changed dramatically. >>reporter: thank you for that thought. we have just got a few minutes. i have another gentleman here that we want to talk to. we are going to sneak over here and say hi to duane and tom. two cal grads that made her every friday. quickly, tom. you just moved from alameda to walnut creek and you have a little bit of sticker shock to, right? >> yes. it's intense beyond all expectations. we were very lucky. my wife's a priest and walnut creek. she got church housing. so, we

survivors of the racially motivated shooting in a church in downtown charleston, polly shepherd and felicia samuels, there to serve as a living example of the challenges and the difficulties of reconciliation, of forgiveness, and of grace. we had remarkable experiences. we met with desmond tutu, my former survivor at the council of churches decades ago, winner of the nobel peace prize and someone who helped lead the peace and reconciliation process in south africa. and we heard from today's chancellor of the university of cape town, nelson mandela's widow and our reflections were interrupted by student protesters demanding a more justice in today's south africa, a jarring reminder that even the greatness of the remembrance of bobby kennedy and nelson mandela is not enough to still the relentless yearning for more, more justice and more equality by the youngest amongst us. -- among us. i still today believe in nelson mandela's vision for the world, a world governed by justice and quality and peace. but it's important to remember just how much we have to do together as a global community, to