fisher mention mention like. there are many who struggle with aan autistic child, and that fer often contributes. >> we're not as afraid because we're not as sick. >> again, you have to make a distinction between diseases. polio and small pox are very different from some of the other diseases that we're vaccinating for today. the question is really today a lot about the numbers of vaccines, and the numbers of vaccines that are given on one day and how early they're being given, and the lack, again, the institute of medicine has pointed out we need to fill in the gaps in the science. it's not settled. science evolves. it is not static, and we have to do a better job of finding out just how many children are regressing an vaccination from chronic and poor health. there has to be a balance between preventing infectious disease and chronic disease. it's about health and not just government policy without exception. >> there is a distinction between chickenpox, which is uncomfortable and inconvenient, and polio, which

fisher speak up to informed consent. if you did a counseling session and you decided no, do you part company at that point? you made your best case and the parents say no, i don't think it's for me, and you just leave it there? >> well, i do agree with ms. fisher at least in most cases the parents should ultimately be able to decide what vaccines their children get, but often that educational counseling doesn't occur or meet the needs of the parents. so it's very hard for them to find good, accurate information that addresses their needs. >> we're going to take a short break. when we return we'll talk about the campaign that comes from some parts to keep kids from becoming vaccinated at least when it comes from different so many money stories sound complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down the confusing financial speak and make it real. >> according to an institute of medicine study commissioned by the government, 90% of children have been immunized with m

i also support extending the transit into the fisher man's wart. i read the study submitted by the ct a and m t c, the very first thing on the scope, one of the items that was requested of the people requesting the funds is the level of input into the prioritization process. and, that wasn't answered in the thing, in the bottom here. as far as i know, i don't recall any public requests or input on this or at least open public input. page two under city objective, it says three possible alignments will be examined as part of the initial study. at last week's meeting, we raised a point. we asked, okay, of the three possible alignments, are you considering any surface options and they indicated that yes, they would be. we sent some /skpwaoepbs the planners at s fmta and s f g ta and received no reapplies. we don't know what the alignments are and what surface will be considered. the /sur plan is the primary being s sfcta managing this study. it seems like it would be much better for the /r-pbtsz and this neighborhood to have an extension of whether we

that's why i like thermo fisher so much. kind of in arms to biotech and big forma, it provides laboratory customers with everything they need and they have a solid diagnostics division and safety business. the big reason i like the stock, back in april, thermo fisher announced it was buying life technologies for 13.6 billion in a deal that closed last month. that makes they the largest player by far. this is just such a fabulous acquisition. the light deal gives the company a terrific platform, something img poor tablet in a world of genetically platformed medicine and makes it the leader of bio science and processing, two years that help accelerate drug recovery and production. thermo fisher rallied 50% more since the like technology announced last april. talk about getting busy living. the company is doing well for itself before the deal closed and now that it's closed, there could be a lot of upside. a price earnings lower than the growth rate. don't take it from he, let's check in with mark casper, the president and ceo

rise and that puts research companies like thermo fisher under the mike skoft. can it capitalize on the demand of high tech health care? find out in cramer's exclusive. >>> and later, graduate with green? new degrees often come with a mountain of debt, so how can you make the climb towards financial freedom? it's a financial lesson for recent grads and seasoned investors. in today's edition of "cramer's playbook." plus, k-9 cash. the move towards natural organic foods has gone to the dogs and cats. fresh pet wants to transform fido's diet. how this may affect man's real best friend, your wallet. all coming up on "mad money." ♪

brad, really the first a lot of us heard about this as a major concern was last week when richard fisher, the dallas fed president talked about it. he said margin debt is at quote, eye-popping levels. do you agree? >> i do agree and it is not only the absolute levels that are a concern it is the levels as percentage of both the economy and of total market cap. even more so, how much it is increased and how quickly. and only time we've seen anything like this before is in 2000 and 2007. david: well, let's talk about that, lance. i mean the fact is in 2007 the housing bubble didn't seem to be a bubble because the prices kept going up. it wasn't until the prices went down that people realized there was so many margin debts on it. is that a problem? is there a concern, lance, if there is a big margin call in

and the fisher nomination. write your own bottom line. just minutes from now, president obama will announce he is directing the later -- labor department to change the nation's rules on overtime. more workers would be eligible to earn overtime for putting in more than 40 hours week. how would that affect the economy echo let's ask michael mckee. >> two issues at work here. the first is the president addressing the topic today. the fact that we are seeing an income divide. he will direct the labor department to change the nation's overtime rules. first, you get overtime if you week.nder $455 a below the poverty line. it has not been adjusted for inflation in years. there are exceptions for people who are considered supervisory or administrative personnel. the president wants to change both of those things. we don't know how many people are going to be affected because we don't know what levels he wants to set. the indications are we won't get specific labels. best numbers we have don't tell us a whole lot. there are 23 million people who g

. >> reporter: for alice fisher it's a fresh start. she's been hired and is getting training as a sales consultant. she's been out of work for more than 2 1/2 years. during that time, ms. fisher came face-to-face with what it means to be a mature professional in today's job market. >> i've been on numerous interviews and have even had some expressions of oh, my goodness because they didn't expect me to be of a certain age. and so i continue to pursue employment very actively and did everything that i could to get a job. everything that i could possibly do. >> reporter: not everyone is as fortunate as ms. fisher. last month, long-term unemployment increased by more than 200,000. so now, nearly 4 million people have been out of work for six months or longer. for "nightly business report," i'm hampton pearson in washington. >> but even with so many people looking desperately for jobs, companies keep complaining that they just can't find the right workers for their open positions. in our latest installment on the series "where the jobs are

paul fisher has been a very dedicated public servant to the bank for a long time.e'll make his choice of no charge of opportunities. >> all right. so that's the latest announcement from the bank of england. meanwhile, the press conference on -- the latest information on flight 370 press conference is just under way. let's listen in. >> -- territory and also within the search sectors. my colleague, the foreign minister, will give a more detailed statement on our diplomatic efforts at the moment. on the lodgistical front, over the past 24 hours, we have been working hard with other countries to mirror the search corridor. our focus is on four tasks, gathering information from satellite surveillance, analysis of surveillance radar td data, increasing air and surface -- and increasing the number of technical and subject matter experts. on satellite surveillance, i cannot determine who has what land capability, but i can confirm we have contacted every relevant country that has access to satellite data. on analysis of radar sector in the southern corridor, australia and

here is jake fisher. >> it's going to be hard to steer the car. you won't be able to restart it. >> several different cars could experience this situation because of a defective ignition switch. this could happen to anyone. you might run out of gas having too much weight can make the switch wear out prematurely. if the engine is not running power steering isn't working meaning it could be very hard to steer and hard to keep your car in the hane. >> here is richter of auto testing jake fisher. >> if this doesn't work apply breaks and coast on the side of the road. >> for more information go to our web site abc7 news.com. >> still ahead reverend jesse jackson is in town. >> mystery in the skies neighbors can't stop talking about what is flying over their homes in sacramento. >> and the president's mistake. what he admits to after being corrected by a guest at the white house. >> looking at a watering mess a truck crashed into a fire hydrant nochlt real taj. just some major clean up. >> abc7 news at 5:00 continues in 60 seconds. >>> we have a sad upd

♪ >> fisher's cellmate is 20-year-old dinell thompson. better known here as dooker.hat could land him in prison for at least 32 years. >> keep the noise down over there. >> rap has helped the two men bridge their generation gap. >> trying to film [ bleep ]. >> the cellies share one other thing in common. they're both members of the crips street gang. >> but they were at very different stages in their life. cousin ice was no longer in love with the lifestyle. >> i haven't actually went out gang-banging, shooting at people just because they're from across town and all that. i haven't done that in years. but i still hang with my homeboys. and if something happened to one of my close, close ones i'm going to have to help retaliate. you know what i mean? >> duker on the other hand, was still caught up in the game. he was still infatuated with this romantic notion of being a gangster. >> what do you want for your future? >> money, power, respect. top of the food chain. >> everybody's like that when they're young. they don't see the big picture. they can't see it yet. you k

home in the area are tumbled and broken among the fishers. it is as if some giant hand swept call houses off of -- doll houses off of foundations. it was 35 times as strong as the san francisco storm of 1986, and until now as the greatest shock in history. guards had a hard time keeping people away from going home, meaning a pipe of rubble. first it was hit by the earthquake, following three title waves. economic dependent on the fishing industry, kodiak lost its boats, railroad lines, they're all gone. the see port had 90 percent of its jobs and industry wiped out. a five-foot chunk of the waterfront disappeared into the bay. the life was minimized that fact the title wave was low. hundreds of thousands of lives might have been lost. alaska has been declared a dazz aster area -- disaster area, not enough funds are available. supplies from the other states powered into anchorage to elmendorf air force base. local damage was forgotten as the air force other service arms held to the task of bringing order if & relief from chaos. there was littl

c-span: who is fred fisher? >> guest: fred fisher was a lawyer who worked on welch's staff who had, in student days, been a member of the national lawyers' guild, which was a communist front organization, and the information appeared in the new york times a couple of weeks before. welch had decided that it was--not make sense to have fred a member of the staff, because he knew that mccarthy and cohn would probably make an issue out of it, and he and roy cohn struck a deal, secretly, before the--before the hearings opened, that if mccarthy and cohn would not mention fred fisher and his communist affiliation as a way of discrediting joe welch and the army's case, that they would not bring up roy cohn's rather suspicious draft deferment that had gotten him out of the korean war. it was a mutual agreement: you don't bring up an embarrassing episode, and i won't mention this one in exchange for that, and cohn presented the terms to mccarthy; mccarthy said, 'fine.' then later on, when--when welch was running--was need

our auction to benefit the fisher house is over.er bowl interview signed by the president and me go to connie and fred sepelak of troy, michigan, they're donating $30,000 to the fisher house, of course they're patriots, we really appreciate it. thousands of you have donated $25 or more and are getting a replica of the notes suitable for framing. it's really good to help the fisher house, they do so much good work for the families of our badly wounded vets. when i was in san diego i saw a bunch of them. the fisher house, wounded warriors, independence.org. they're not going to forget, we have to help them. we try to give you incentives to do that. that was it for us tonight. please check out the fox factor website which is different from o'reilly.com. word of the day, do not be sardonic. didn't get it when he said he opposed a revolutionary war. he wasn't locked into that. gave you the definite word. don't be sardonic. if you're mad as hell, we want to hear about it, thursday our mad as hell segment. heather is chained up and ready t

fisher in there, stanley fisher, and we're going to be just fine. >> it was very short honeymoon if hers caused that sell-off on wednesday. stick around, guys. we're going to come back in a moment and get a quick break out of the way. come back with the closing count don and what could be volatile final moments because of the expiration of index futures and options. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. stay tuned. stay tuned. so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 a month? yup. all 5 of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line, anytime, for $15 a month. low dues, great terms. let's close! new at&t mobile share value plans our best value plans ever for business. became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. company profile. a research tool on thinkor

between the fisher building plaza and the space needle.ale nounr ] can belve y canronoce evythi in ? beeve. ew dicioly sple fr i c't lie it notutte wh 10 tas andero articiapresvatis. it'sime ...bieve come back to the kron4 morning news and we've been tracking this corridor commute as a hot spot for quite a while this morning. and though we've seen some improvement, still badly backed up. 45 minute drive times now as they head south of san leandro, san lorenzo for fremont's milk ps. from 238 to 237 is more than drive time has been measured. >>: happening now and washington a trial was under way for a former u.s. navy academy football player accused of sexually assaulting and a classmate. joshua take is being charged with aggravated assault and perjury accused of attacking a fellow student two years ago during an off- campus house party in maryland. the woman says she doesn't remember being unsalted from drinking heavily by her from others that she had sex with several people at the party. >>: a big mega millions trying am right now and the

back to you. >> kristin fisher, live in washington this morning for us. thank you. >>> all right, there's a fresh sign of hope this morning in the search for malaysian airlines flight 370. australian search crews trying to zero in on four orange objected spotted from a plane flying over the ocean. a few days' worth of pings are left on the black boxes. abc's nikki battiste from perth, australia. >> reporter: it's been 23 days since flight 370 went missing. still no parts of the plane have been found and still no answers. right now, 100 people in the air, and a thousand out at sea look for any new debris. as the search for the missing plane enters its fourth week, australian prime minister tony abbott said in a press conference today that the momentum an magnitude of the search is increasing. >> if this mystery is solvable, we'll solve it. >> reporter: ten aircraft and ships are involved today. while there have been multiple objects sighted in the search area in the last few days, none have been able to be confirmed from flight 370. until surface ships are

. >> with the threat of more flooding looming we want to bring our affiliate eric fisher from wbz. >> what is next in the pacific northwest? >> jeff, still a developing situation here. we have a flash flood watch out for snohomish county. >> and there is a flash flood warning and zero have all of this debris from the mud slide itself in the way of that river. >> eventually that debris is going to let go and expecting flooding a far down as arlington. >> the weather is not expecting catastrophic warning but wants to make sure everybody is in a safe spot and minor flooding is expecting when that releases. >> it has gone from dry to stormy in the last few months. >> seattle picked up nearly 14 inches of rain the last two months more than double what they normally would expect. >> meanwhile back further east more cold weather, another storm on the way? >> another storm on the way, and a lot of cold. that is the guarantee. >> high temperatures into late march, twenties in buffalo and boston. below the freezing mark in new york city. >> we will watch a strong front that will develop, this o

fisher couldn't be prouder of his backward behavior.doesn't know how to run for office. he is just running his mouth. if he thinks being godly means being gross, he can keep on pretending. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. thousands of people here in alaska are working to safely produce more energy. but that's just the start. to produce more from existing wells, we need advanced technology. that means hi-tech jobs in california and colorado. the oil moves through one of the world's largest pipelines. maintaining it means manufacturing jobs in the midwest. then we transport it with 4 state-of-the-art, double-hull tankers. some of the safest, most advanced ships in the world: built in san diego with a $1 billion investment. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. and no energy company invests more in the u.s. than bp. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of o

. >> reporter: we're here at fisher middle school in east san jose. a lot of these kids have cell phone cells. they're posting pictures. they're on social media sites and they're not thinking about their security. that's why google came in today, to talk to them. >> realize that 75% of americans use their mobile phone while in the bathroom. google brought its online safety road show to the school where tips and tricks were shared about how to stay smart and safe online. 900 students and 50 parents are participating in the program throughout the day which included looking at several videos on cyber security. every day teens post 40 million instagram photos and every minute they upload 100 hours of video to youtube. >> i think about safety. i don't want nothing to happen bad. always have my passwords like something hard that won't be like easy to find out. >> this is very important. we always end up dealing with students who share their passwords with best friends, which they shouldn't be doing. students i guess issues that start sometimes online that w

meteorologist eric fisher of our boston station wbz has more on the volatile weather patterns in the west and another snowstorm bearing down on the east coast. >> we have a flash flood watch out for snohomish county and flood warning. you have all this debris from the mud slide itself. it's in the way of that river. eventually that debris is going to let go and the expected flooding is far as downstream arlington. the weather service here says they're not expecting catastrophic flooding but they want everybody in a safe spot and everyone can be in a safe place when the flooding releases. the seattle area, nearly 14 inches of rain in just the past two months, and that's more than double what they would normally expect during that time frame. so all of that water on top of a dry period, usually the ground gets a little more unstable and unfortunately the conditions get more dangerous. a sad story outside of seattle. the other side of the story is the cold in the east. it's all across the map. it's a frigid monday. a big storm is going to develop here on the east coast. the question wit

now we can go to alan fisher in washington, d.c. for more news of that meeting in paris between kerry and lavrov. what more do we know about these talks? >> well, it came about after the conversation excellencely between vladimir putin and barack obama on friday. they agreed that their foreign ministers should meet and there should be more discussions. secretary kerry followed that up with a call. he landed in ireland to refuel. at that point he decided it was probably better that he headed to paris. one, because the middle east peace talks are in trouble, and he thought he could get there much more quickly. two, sergei lavrov was willing to clear his schedule and did to paris, and it's agreed that that meet willing take place on sunday. clearly the discussions between the presidents putin and obama created this window for the two of them to start diplomatic measures and try to de-escalate the tension in the area. >> as you mention the word deescalation, is there any mention of what sort of deal might look like? >> vladimir putin sa

back to you. >> kristin fisher live in washington. thank you. and abc news is working this story 24/7. we'll have the very latest later on "good morning america." >>> now, the other big story this morning involves another airliner, a very close call as the nose gear on a us airways plane failed on takeoff. that forced the pilot to abort and the passengers to evacuate on slides. some of them had cameras recording it all. >> it's really tough to tell. i see smoke down there. we're going to dispatch the emergency vehicles. >> reporter: these are the images after the flight came to a screeching halt at philadelphia international airport. >> oh, my god, my plane. oh, my gosh. >> reporter: frantic passengers sliding down the emergency chutes on the runway sprinting from the smoking plane to get as far away as possible. >> we are evacuating the plane. oh, my god. >> just as we start to get airborne, the plane dipped down in the front, and the front wheels touched a bit. >> reporter: pilots on us airways flight 1702 to florida with 149 aboard were force

we'll hearing comments from dallas fed president richard fisher.the next 15 minutes or some we'll bring you headlines and see if there is any market reaction, adam, to all that. adam: want to update you on the developments in the search for the missing malaysia airlines flight 370. now in its 13th day. they're calling for more aircraft and satellite surveillance looking for debris in the indian ocean. air crews are scanning the ocean surface with binoculars, of low-flying aircraft, focusing on a 1500-mile square off west coast of australian capital of period of time. so far there are no signs of the missing plane -- perth. they're using search of west of malaysia. so far the search for the jetliner has got 2 1/2 million dollars to daae. the agency confirmed it allotted $5 million to help in the mission to find that plane. cheryl: adam, we're looking at bank stocks right now. because they're mixed as you can see on your screen. mostly higher after 29 out of 30 of nation's largest banks passed the stress tests. these are the one that is passed, bank

. >> it's a typical summer afternoon for the fisher family of memphis, tennessee.arents rachel and tony are in their car with their three small children having just left rachel's parents' home. tony is in the passenger seat. and rachel is behind the wheel. >> we had been driving for about 15 minutes. and all of a sudden tony tells me, there's a snake head. >> i looked out of the corner of my eye and i was like, a snake head, and started studying again, and i did a double-take, and i thought, what in the world. >> i kind of look over for a minute, and he does a double-take, too, and gets out his phone. >> being a daddy of now three, anytime anything happens, your phone's ready to start videoing. >> we watched this snake skom out from in front of him on the passenger side and started rearing up in front of him and sliding across the windshield wipers and over to my side. >> before they know it, a 4 1/2-foot rat snake turns their routine into a terrifying adventure. >> i know nothing about snakes. i'm thinking it's a poisonous snake. at that point i'm freaks out. >> t

fisher? >> yes. i think the entire investment xmunt concerned in terms of some of the regulatory overhang. that's had two impacts over the last 12 months. kept the multiple lower than anticipated and probably has a little, has had a little bit of a dampening effect on demand. right now, though, i think the beverage industry is doing a great job in terms of working with the fda, working with the senate to try to move this along, and i think the key factor is, they are tightening their marketing standards to make sure they're not marketing the problem to -- marketing the product to kids under 18. i think that's the key factor. making sure they're going after the right target. >>> we have to go to the white house. excuse me, john. there's the question. >> -- i wanted to provide a brief update on our efforts to address the ongoing crisis in ukraine. since the russian intervention, we've been mobilizing the international community to condemn this violation of international law. and to support the people a

also for a $25 donation to the fisher house you get a replica. help. >>> finally, megyn kelly and brian kilmeade will be doing a benefit for the schools, campus of li post in new york. brian and i will link you to the box office, the show should be a lot of fun we get ms. megyn out of the studio. >>> and new jersey, i find it more difficult to watch the factor, bill, you held valerie jarrett accountable for nothing. and rosemary, your interview was exceptional, she is a dreamer and you are a passionate realist. it bothered me that you lectured her, i would have rather heard a two-way. that is what it was, two-way, and shannon heath, i don't think the factor is a place for michelle obama to talk to teenage girls about responsibility, maybe mtv or b. e. t. shannon, if the interview airs everybody will see it just like they saw with the president. we live in a high tech age, you get a lot of coverage, it goes everywhere. and bill, jay-z and beyonce have just as much a right to make money as anybody. and i have a right to report on it which is what i

first, i want to give you breaking news from richard fisher on the wires. saying that asset buying should end in october. that qe ends in october. there's a debate that it's not totally settled. his opinion, it ends in october. we were just in a conference here where jim bullard and san francisco fed president were speaking and jim bullard gave the first comments about what that six-month period may have meant from janet yellen. and he'll talk, as you'll hear here, very reluctant about it. >> i think you have to ask individual members. my own dots are back to normal. on the considerable period being six months, the surveys that i had seen from the private sector had that kind of number penciled in, as far as i knew. and could see that that wasn't very different from what we had heard from financial markets. >> and bullard went on to say that the six-month time period mentioned by janet yellin, as far as he was concerned, was equal to what was already out there in market expectations in most of the surveys. now, john williams, the san francisco fed president

i spoke with bubba murarka, who is the managing director of draper fisher.ked to him about mark zuckerberg buying whatsapp. >> it shows that mark is really everything i hope he continues to be for a long time, which is making big bets, proving that he has the ability to pull them off right. and then showing the conviction afterwards and not backing down. >> $19 billion -- is it worth it? >> it is hard to say, but if you look at some of the different comps or active users, i think the market opportunity is that it could replace mobile. the mobile carrier market is a trillion dollar business annually. could whatsapp take a percent of that? i think it has a real shot. >> when you were at facebook, were you aware of whatsapp? when do you think they started following it really closely? >> i think we were always aware of it. 80% plus of facebook's users are outside of the united states. they are very aware of other companies, but i think it was a serious observation based on the whole category. you have another one that is nearly 200 million active users. there is

fisher. the regulatory work that emerged out of dodd frank made it increasingly difficult for dodd frank and one-quarter of the small banks are contemplating mergers because they can't survive the regulatory environment. would you agree we need to address this by by flexible in the standards we apply to the larger banks as opposed to the smaller banks? >> i would agree. let me say i believe the community banks and the personal experience with community banks providing a special service in communities that the large national banks are not set up to provide. it's not a better world, as community banks are going out of business. it's a better world with community banks in business. so in terms of regulation, what seems to happen is that most of what we tried to do since dodd-frank passed is aimed at the larger banks, but there's tendency for regulation to run to the smaller banks as well. so, you know, we try very hard to manage that. we have a special counsel at the fed that former governor duk

. >> francis fisher plays jacob's mother. person who has lost another beloved, we've all wanted to have just one more day, one more moment to say the things that we wanted to say. >> critics and theologians alike say the buzz over resurrection is no surprise. >> we just want to be around. >> we don't really want to die. >> yes. it's just an avoid dance of the truth of mortality. >> the concept of bodily resurrection, life after death is at the heart of one of the world's oldest and most revered stories of all time, the story of jesus christ. i traveled to jerusalem a beck cade ago to visit the place where christians believe this world changing phenomenon occurred. >> so this is where the bodies would be laid, basically fit first into -- >> yeah. and then once the body was inside, it would have been sealed up. >> the belief in jesus' resurrection is profound. >> lazareth rocks out of the tomb. >> they're shocked. >> reporter: elijah rose the people from the dead to the hindu concept of reincarnation to the islamic faith lookin

robert gray joins us life, in new orleans, robin, why are the fisher so concerned here? >> good afternoon, tony. two fisherman are concerned becausener afraid that the fresh water being gettered into the salty marshes that is supposed to build up the coast, will actually effect the etwo system, and their livelihoods. but, a new report out just today by a major environmental group, says that the $50 billion master plan that is on its way, will actually inject billions of dollars into the state, and boost the economy. >> it used to be -- fisherman's paradise. that's how it used to be. >> life in louisiana is delicate. >> shrimp, fish, catch all you want in this bayou. >> it is a launch. people fish. come from all over the united states. come fishing out here. and it used to be really great, really good. completed in 1991, the diversion is a canal that sends fresh water from the mississippi river to saltwater marshes the goal was to revitalize the marsh land. diversions like that, are among the 109 projects in the new costal master plan. >> many fisher mapp would rather see

alan fisher, aljazeera washington. >> i didn't expect the chicken from he will to look like that. >> i wouldn't know what a chicken from hell would look like. not really like that, i suppose. >> take it away with sport. >> we've had the quarter finals of the champions league. winning the trophy, it will be the only way the struggling united side will be able to qualify for next season. not the favorites to win as they did in 1999. >> an all spanish quarter final class. real madrid hosting last season's finallest. chelsea manager getting ready for a game against paris. >> with everything they represent, maybe they look at the draw and look at us and maybe man united, because they are not having a great season maybe to look at us. >> we also now know the full lineup for the semifinals of the biggest club tournaments in north and central america. the final team won 2-0 to seal their progress. goals here, the first leg. that was enough for a place in the semis. they will now face mexico. >> the netherlands have produced a big upset to qualify for the cricket's competition. underway with

allen fisher has that report. >> reporter: america loves its cars. it's about freedom and the open road. fuel here is less expensive than many places although people complain about rising prices. :of the cost is taxed, national and local and often of that should pay for road improvements. despite the money america's roads are not getting better. in oregon they have come up with a tax fund improvement. with more fuel efficient cars people are filling up less often. so oregon is about to run a pilot scheme which will change the way motorists are taxed. oregon's idea is that motorists will be charged every kilometer they travel, not very much, $0.01 to $0.02. there will be a detail in the car to track how much people are traveling. jim has spent 30 years working on an alternative to the fuel tax in oregon. >> we don't look at it as tracking. for one thing we've learned that the system wouldn't have a gpa mandated box. motorists don't like that. >> the state has more than 3 million registered cars. other states and the federal government are watching thi

the fourth youngest was bobby fisher. >>> ten thousand will hit the streets of oakland tomorrow, thearathon starts at harrison and 19th street. can participate in 5 k and relay races. the festival is also a party with dj's and live bands along the route. what's the weather going to be like tomorrow. >>> it's going to be terrific for that run tomorrow with temperatures in the mid 50s. get out and get that run in because by the afternoon ter temperatures will heat up and the sea breeze will come in as well. hi there everyone. very quiet out there right now. no moisture at all. just a few high clouds. some low clouds will venture in overnight tonight. looking at the trance america pyramid in san francisco. half moon bay at 50 degrees today. another great shot, just a lovely view richardson bay all the way over to the lights in san francisco. santa rosa at 50 degrees. overnight 59 in livermore. here's a look at highlights. we will go with clear sky tonight chbl. the skechgs wiexc patchy fog. warmer days. get ready for rain returning to the bay soon as tuesday. 11:00 this is spot on, clea

you're getting information about what they're going to do if you listen to talks by richard fisher.sn't mean there aren't insights, but that's -- that's why if want to doll futility, okay. >> larry, walk us through how to use this data. given all of this great stuff you put together what does this tell me about who to listen to, when to listen and how to listen? >> so i think that the most important thing is, the impact per speech. okay? we want to know,ç that's who t listen to. we should be listening principally to the chairman. he delivers the central message. we have to remember here, that we haven't talked official communications. we haven't talked about the press conferences and the statements, and they have the, you know, the largest overall impact. and you can see that press conference and the statements in june and september, first and 13 basis point rise, 17 basis point decline. so varying to the impact of the statements, but when people talk, you want to listen to the chairman and you want to pay less attention to the people whose views matter less, because they're way ou

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joining us now, squawk master petish fisher.outh college, which is -- we'll be in a death match with alan krueger. you're a cornell guy. >> former cornell. we both graduated if big red. >> senior director at blockrock institute and a maybe of aig's board of directors. professor alan krueger continues with us. can you help me? we were talking about yellen last week, peter. did she give you pause? anything she said that was new in terms of what we thought the fed might -- how they might react? >> i don't think so. i think they confirmed what i had been suspicious of all along, that the 4% long run fed funds rate, that they'd referred to in their releases was kind of a platonic ideal, not something they expected to get to very quickly. i wasn't sure they'd confirm that that soon. that was a little bit of a surprise. i think a positive one for the market. i think the market got crosswise on some of her words. i think the most important thing is that the fed has to be pulling back on the free options they've been giving away all thes