thank you k state papers with the apparent fitzgerald offered to remove know a territorial claim. two sisters have died in a house fire and entertain me and chemical this morning. both women who were in their twenties but some elastic in the area. amanda was in the heist at the time the fire broke and managed to escape and raise the lump he was taken to hospital a typical sian. shortly after eleven o'clock this morning the alarm was raised to the fire had broken into this race is an interview on the act scared to entertain me. a man who was sleeping in her ears hands oval and managed to escape uninjured from the looting and other emergency services. both women sisters aged in their twenties are believed to have a distinct and the wombat chairman of the fire began emergency services took it to the potty for the woman and the scene. the other woman was crushed. lester county general hospital in critical condition appreciate your diet the body of one of the sisters was removed from the ice tuesday evening. this is an indian actor kenny is being prepared. i can't eat this evening. the

the second site is at third and fitzgerald. this is roughly industrial neighborhood and, again, local businesses he had their operating hours did not align with our transit line schedule. also, a few businesses that we did contact were not interested in working with us. the third on market which is nearby as well, their rest room is not large enough or accessible. i also wanted to clarify a few things that were mentioned in this morning's article in the examiner. the location of the [speaker not understood] is on a traffic island, not in the median. and our current goal is to locate 30 sites around the city, not 70 as reported. and also these are not makeshift structures. it has taken us a two-year process to complete the design and approval process. the sites are carefully considered and investigated, and the design of the structure is durable and has high value. anyway, that's a summary of the project and let me know if you have any questions. >> thank you, ms. cavanagh. supervisor kim. >> thank you. i just had some quick que

like arizona card 'nams wide receiver larry fitzgerald.h in receiving yards per game all-time, and he caught two touchdowns in a super bowl. but tonight we focus on another side of larry fitzgerald. he has teamed up with other athletes to fight injustice, hunger and poverty in africa, working in ethiopia, raising money for communities devastated by drought. has also done community work in ugand dar uganda. the humanitarian award for our next installment of advancing the dream. thank you. it's great to have you it's important to give back. why? >> my mother grew up in a time when she really felt and believed it was important to be involved. when i was 5 and 6 years old, my mother would be part of a group called circling of love. and it was people just diagnosed with hiv and aides. she would force my brother and i to go. we understood the importance of giving not only money to resource but your time. it doesn't matter who you are, you only have 24 hours to do it. >> you created the larry fitzgerald first down fund. tell what's that is about.

patrick fitzgerald, u.s.s, his office ran the blagojevich investigation, but the person in his office who was the lead prosecutor in both of those trials, the person who eventually led the successful prosecution of rod blagojevich and put him in prison for more than a decade was the assistant u.s. attorney for the northern district of illinois, a man named reid char and now as of today, that same reid char is the special counsel leading the chris christie investigation for the assembly of the state of new jersey. yes. that happened today. reid char was patrick fitzgerald's deputy u.s. attorney for an unusually long amount of time. he also led the prosecution of one of blagojevich's former fund-raisers and that was him standing right there behind patrick fitzgerald in the big unbelievable rod blagojevich has been arrested press conference. he was there in the u.s. attorney's office with patrick fitzgerald for 12 years. he only recently went into private practice in 2012. the new jersey state assembly probably

what about cantor fitzgerald?ly my guess is cantor fitzgerald will go public but this low interest rate, how much do yo talk about don't we love banking. nobody is talking about that now. that is not really the business to go public. we have a company that is a first mortgage lender. you have a small building and he wants to borrow money for it, we will lend you 70% of that mortgage and package them together and sell them to institutional clients and that company has them on file and it will go public, it is likely to go public in 2014. liz: you are an ipo machine. thank you very much. howard lutnick of cantor fitzgerald and bgc. back to the studio. adam: thank you. coming up next hour, liz gets education in davos that you don't want to miss. 2:30 p.m. eastern time. next, the startup helping regular people lend money to one another. lending club ceo how this works, the rates that are enticing for borrowers and lenders, and how you can get in on it. lori: later, the smart phone apps exploding, helping users real in

where as you pick up something, i love fitzgerald. the great gatsby has a victorian, dated quality. eming way is utterly fresh and modern. i think that's because he invented the modern way of writing. he invented the american narrative voice. his shad oh he casts a long shadow through the 20th century. >> stephen: for such a manly man. hithere isn't a lot of sex in this. we're not entirely sure. it's frederick henry and then kathryn. what's her last name. >> i forget. sorry. i didn't know -- >> stephen: if you remembered, i had remembered it would seem like one of us hadn't read the book. >> are you going to hold me -- stephen: kathryn. >> yes frederick and kagt lynn. stephen: you're not sure how kathryn gets pregnant. "50 shades of grey" sold a ton. why not more lights on, wild style? for a manly man why not sexy time. >> well, speaking as a manly man. i think, you know the time he was writing -- [laughing] >> the time he was writing it was just, he did push boundaries for what was acceptable in a work of fiction in terms of taboos.

reid char was patrick fitzgerald's deputy u.s. attorney for an unusually long amount of time. the prosecution of one of rod blagojevich's fund-raisers. that was him there standing behind patrick fitzgerald in the big, unbelievable rod blagojevich was arrested press conference. he was there for 12 years, he oath recently went into private practice in 2012 about the new jersey state assembly could have picked any lawyer in the country for the chris christie bridge investigation. if you could pick anybody in the country you could see why you might pick this guy. in terms of what happens next, the new jersey senate is also expected to appoint a special council on their investigation of the bridge scandal. we thought that announcement might come today. the announcement could come as early as tomorrow, certainly by the end of the week, meanwhile, it is expected that the next round of subpoenas from the assembly investigation, those is a peinas could go out as early s tomorrow. that could include the person that was most directly at the center of the scandal, chris christie's deputy

scott fitzgerald. you couldn't be considered a college graduate but what is considered a college graduate now is not much. >> eight question up here. >> hi. i was wondering how you talk about liberalism the way he described it in the democratic party as a whole. it's kind of hard if you project contempt for the middle class and bourgeois values and it seems to me that -- in the past century like truman and humphrey and kennedy fitting this profile. >> think about truman for a minute. truman was an old-fashioned of that. he belonged to every known club in his hometown of missouri. he was a back slapper. arthur schlesinger despised harry truman. john kenneth galbraith despised harry truman. they wanted him off the ticket in 1948. they hope to induce eisenhower to run even though they had no idea whatsoever what eisenhower represented that he was in truman. truman was too much of a normal guy. but what they liked about kennedy now think about it, kennedy's father joe kennedy had not been a very pleasant g

i am wondering how that played out for the couple, in particular, the first lady. >> jennifer fitzgeraldad been an assistant to george bush when he was in china, and she was also an executive assistant when he was vice president. rumors did circulate that possibly there was an affair going on between the two of them. in my own research i found two possibilities. i think i am going to him down on one a little more strongly than the other, and that is jennifer fitzgerald played the role of office wife. she was the kind of woman found in the upper echelons of corporate america or maybe corporations around the world who did some of the dirty work for the boss and made some it may be personnel decisions he didn't want to have to step into, and then there is the possibility maybe there was an affair. the historians i have spoken to feel that after the many years there is no absolute proof of it, and therefore, i would say i had many others would probably concur with the image of jennifer as office wife more than anything else. >> also during the white house years mrs. bush got diagnosed with a

brian white from cantor fitzgerald, right around the corner.w banks to get here. my agenda is to: 30 this afternoon, philadelphia and sylvania, ben bernanke, one of his final -- philadelphia, pennsylvania, ben bernanke, one of his final speeches. about 1000 people in the major ballroom to hear him discuss his janet yellen and stanley fischer presumably take over. a lot of emotion. these are his academic compatriots, all the different universities. you see lots of nervous economists going around trying to get jobs, but you will see the rockstar. he is going to go in their bank. i assume stanley fischer will be there, maybe even janet yellen, all rise after what he has gone through with this crisis. >> of that, surely, there can be no doubt. to radio. we bid you farewell for the weekend. istina, what is on your agenda? >> i will be watching the car results from the auto industry, coming out through the morning. at the end of the day, we will get an aggregate number from the government. our own reporter matt miller i am sure will be all over this.

it should go to a special prosecutor, and, judge, to your question, it should be patrick fitzgerald,.s. attorney's office, known for being tough on corruption, and served both republicans and democrats. patrick fitzgerald has my vote as a special prosecutor. >> you know, ebony, when you say that we're both lawyers, i think you recognize that even -- >> all three of us. >> -- justice of the united states supreme court said prosecutors have an additional responsibility, not that they're better than lawyers necessarily, but they have a higher burden. and the appearance of impropriety is one that we need to stay away from. so, ford, how can anyone be confident with a prosecutor like this? >> well, they can't be, and that's the point. she has an ethical duty under 1.7 of the professional conduct rules to essentially remove herself. the doj has no legal call to actually remove her, and that's where it comes, it comes on mrs. bosserman's part, and that's why she needs to recuse herself. we need to get this to the heart like chris christie had quick, decisive action to bridgegate. >> ebony,

he trains with larry fitzgerald of the arizona cardinals. talk about a great athlete. beautiful trip by josh. but look at this. now benson has his legs and josh is separated. a kick to the body. but he fell. benson is on top. benson didn't give him any space there. final seconds of round number three. good position for the former ufc champ ion. josh spun out. his hand is really hurting. he made a big grimace as he pushed off with it on the ground. switches his stance. going to throw maybe a big left. >> mike: let's take you back and listen into the corner of josh thomson after round two. >> my hand is hurting. >> i know. >> it's broken. >> try to run him down with with the punches if you can. >> mike: my hand is hurting. my hand is broken. >> joe: it's pretty clear there's something wrong with it. they are calling for kicks. josh caught it. the hand, maybe just a thumb, nonetheless it has altered the impact greatly of thomson. it's altered his focus. beautiful kick by benson. >> mike: my hand is broken, i think it's my thumb. >> joe: josh on top here. championship roun

police chase has ended in a rollover crash the crash happened just after 3:30 this afternoon at fitzgerald avenue and jennings street in the bay view neighborhood. these are pictures from sky seven hd. police say the chase started a block away during a narcotics investigation the suspect's car collided with an suv knocking it on its side. the intersection is closed. >> investigators say san jose mobile home fire was accidental. sky seven shot this video of the home and firefighters also rescued a dog. fire department photographer craig rose provided photos to abc7 news and we're grateful. they show firefighters resuscitating that dog. >> they're able to get a pulse back but the dog had shallow breathing. >> that is amazing the woman is in critical condition, however, the firefighters injuries are minor. >> investigators say a scrap metal fire appears to be the work of an arsonist. heavy smoke prompted a health advisory z police took a robbery suspect into custody. two suspects are now in custody, the other believed to be armed is being tracked by canine units. >> it's been a long time sinc

representative fitzgerald, let me start with you.ng i could not be more incensed and confounded. they made a mockery of the nomination, why are you so incensed? >> well, megyn, thank you for keeping a spotlight on this case. it has almost been 33 years, pennsylvania has not forgotten, abu jamal, is a convicted cop killer. over the course of 33 years he converted himself a sort of political prisoner. and from prison he created a whole catalogue of speeches and tapes and radio shows. and after 33 years the legal defense fund and this notiminee and the defense fund decided to insert themselves into the constitution. >> is there any question whether he did it? >> i don't think there is any question, as we heard in the intro, a jury of his peers, he was sentenced by the judge. according to the supreme court, he was given an opportunity to testify. his own brother was a witness to the case and in 33 years has never defended abu jamal during the whole 33-year time frame. >> let me ask you, we heard the nominee, debo adegbile, the one they w

i want to bring in two states at the center of the voting debate, thomas fitzgerald and todd gillmanod to see both of you. >>> thomas, where does this bipartisan report, where does it come up short? >> it has very good recommendations and doesn't address voter i.d. laws, which is the challenge here in pennsylvania. we have one of the strictest requirements for photo identification at the polls. although it's been subject to so much challenge legally it hasn't actually been fully implemented and in fact last week commonwealth court ruled that it was unconstitutional because it put too much of a burden on people's right to vote. >> the judge said voting laws are designed to ensure free and fair election and the voter i.d. law does not further this goal. >> that's a direct quote, exactly. and up -- >> go ahead, i didn't mean to cut you off. >> go ahead. that's been the thrust of our voting policy in the state for the last couple of years, is you know, perception of fraud, let's tighten down on that. >> perception being the operative word there. >> todd, in addition to access, the commis

shares were down 9% yesterday, closed 4% after cantor fitzgerald gerald gave the stock accelerating, morgan stanley labeled it as underweight. twitter has yet to make a profit. it scored 73% above its offering price on its first day of trading. >>> the deep freeze this last week may have cost the economy about $5 billion. the price tag is attributed to thousands of canceled flights and burst pipes from the midwest to the southeast. the polar vortex also kept many people home, rather than going to work. >>> and retailers pulled out all the stops to grab your attention and baze over the holiday season and for some it worked. even though companies had to deal with timid shoppers who were holding on to last dollar, wal-mart and macy's saw the increase in the number of circulars put out and the number of people walking through the door. some retailers didn't do all that well. back to you guys. >>> it is 4:42. the promise food industry companies made to consumers and what they kept. what they accomplished, and what it means for our waistline. >> i wish it's accomplish something for my wais

it attracted musicians such as duke ellington, arm astronomy, fitzgerald and when the redevelopment agency threatened to -- the hometown community, members of the preservation historical movement came to save this and other victorian structures and created this victorian village where this bookstore is located. the marcus bookstore, jimbo's bop city was raised off it's foundation and trucked 2 blocks to 1712 fillmore street where it became part of the victorian village. a small collection of refuge historical buildings escaped demolition. since moved it's the black owned store and for black intellectualism for empowerment and activism. rosa parks, james baldwin, malcolm x and oprah winfrey and many known and unknown literary folks in the african american community. it's ironic and inappropriate that the city is landmarking a building that helped san francisco preservation in the first place. if this building was resilient enough to survive two earthquakes, if it was surviving from the west and truly it's historic enough to earn your vote today. i truly appreciate the support that we refund

. >> let us carry forward the plans and programs of john fitzgerald kennedy, not because of our sorrowr sympathy, but because they are right. >> reporter: to help convince congress to invest in the war on poverty, johnson took his plan to the people. known as poverty tours johnson went to see the poorest of the poor in places like the mountains of west virginia. >> it helps with the legislation. every time you played these little theatrics you're going to have success. >> reporter: five years after the law passed poverty dropped from nearly 20% to 11%. today it's back around 15%. that's more than 46 million americans according to the census bureau. >> the richest nation on earth can afford to win it. we cannot afford to lose it. >> reporter: the world's poverty is yet another war that we're not winning. we cannot win the war of poverty for anyone else. those who are affected by poverty can be empowered in order to get out from this position. >> reporter: poverty nadin said president johnson had the best intentions and the war on poverty had an impact. just not the impact the country wa

looks at the intersection between a double murder in new jersey in 1922 and the writing of a scott fitzgeralds on booktv in our

happened a fitzgerald and jennings avenue. officers were investigating a report of a reckless driver when the suspect spotted police and sped off. he led officers on a chase in christ to an suv. officers say the suspect tried to run away but police were able to arrest him. they also say they recovered drugs at the scene. the suspect and the driver of the suv suffered injuries as non-life-threatening. >>> the oakland boy accused of shooting and killing his older sister last week has been charged as a juvenile. the 14-year-old will appear in court on monday for detention hearing. the alameda county detention's office would not release exact charges. he surrendered to police yesterday only six days after his 17-year-old sister was shot and killed in the grandmother's apartment. >>> cantering coverage on the first lady's visit to san francisco. here's video of michelle obama's motorcade arrive rain this afternoon. tickets for this event started at $500. >>> earlier the first lady made a stop at a restaurant. >> twenty-five police

mary fitzgerald told the la times it raises the bar for prevents food born illness. >>> 4th of july fireworks are following lake tahoe to the tune of $75 million. that's how much the lake tahoe visitors authority could be fined for violating the clean water act. a federal lawsuit accuses the ltva with polluting the lake with fireworks debro over the past five years. the people suing say they don't want the displays to end but they're trying to draw attention to the problem. the ltva has until mid-february to respond. >>> they say real estate is about location, but even a great location is a little less appealing if it comes with old underground storage tanks and possibly contaminated soil. ken bastida shows us how the hot bay area housing market can turn a mess into a fortune. >> reporter: the at 20th and valencia, another condo project is rising from the dirt. one more example of a real estate market that defies description. >> unbelievable. yeah. over bids on everything, and less and less inventory. >> reporter: only this particular site tells a story that started back in 1998 when a gallon

this past weekend fitzgerald is standing by the seventy s was an opportunity for irish wanted to repair estimate that the reputation of eye damage and how we know for some mystical and sand and support overall i think they do. well it's any shed more light on this controversial consultancy fees issue. first a lot and we're adjusting the fifteen day was going to spend on consultancy fees soapbox when an adult know this could be eaten by me and my april twenty fifteen and if that money that the context of going to fight the evidence that you're all so much focus on the cool new clock and whack and planned because of the sea the wind and mr says that the miller but the amount of consultancy fees until they heard that the fourteen radio interview last week the irish border official said that the submissions of their budget to the department apartment in september to twelve in the budget was for a budget of fifty million with the radical community of thirty million deal so that at various kinds respondents in relation to their expenditure. now opposition of honesty focusing on michigan accou

let us cowerry forward the plans and the programs of john fitzgerald kennedy. not because of our sorrow, and sympathy, but because they are right. >> to help convince congress, johnson took his plan to the people, known as poverty tours i don't think sob went to see the poorest of the poor, in places like the mountains of west virginia. it has helped push the legislation, and every time you play this little theatrics you are going to have success. five years after the law passed poverty dropped from 20% to around 11%, today, it's back around 15%. that's more than 46 million americans. >> the richest nation on earth, can afford to win it. we cannot afford to lose it. the world's poverty is yet another war that we are not winning. we cannot win the war on poverty for anyone else. those were effected by poverty, can be empowered in order to get out from this condition. professor nadine says he believed president johnson has the best intentions and the war on poverty had an impact, just not the impact the country was hoping for. trillions of tax dollars poverty per

thank you k state papers with the apparent fitzgerald offered to remove

scott fitzgerald's a memorable novel the great gatsby and now the movie as we all know but all of this came to a sudden halt with the great crash of one nine hundred twenty nine and after the great crash then came the great depression that's when john maynard keynes became a household name and today as we face the twenty first century secular stagnation the same themes are back the financialization of economic the financialization of the economy income inequality and secular stagnation and yes keynes he's back to that name you're going to hear a lot lately here to talk about all of this and much much more is economist thomas poly author of the book from financial crisis to stagnation welcome to the show dr polly such a pleasure to have you here and great to have a resource like you on the show to first and foremost you know you often describe. you often hear describes post keynesian economics opposed to keynesian economics. and laypersons terms can you tell me the difference between post keynesian and keynesian right well three things first it is ok in june at the coal in that it is is

. >> i noticed that chris fitzgerald is featured in this ad.lked about how it is less punishing on the greens, as it exerts less pressure than individual feat. -- feet. >> yes, chris is the owner of the company that we hired to do this. the psi of the hovercraft is far less than one foot on the golf course, so potentially this is a viable concept. >> if anything goes viral, it is robot videos. we have our favorites, coming up next. by the way, here is mine. underwater drilling. this thing never gets tired, never needs air. just drill, baby, drill. the harmonize festival, 4 festival, 4 million cubic feet of ice sculptures lit up. 7000 artists worked on the sculptures. more than one million visitors are expected to tour the village. incredible. that is ice. ? >> in innovation, robots have many different uses. one cutting-edge company was enabling paralyzed people to walk again. amazing. richard crane gives us the two -- tour. >> to see the technology starting in a laboratory and moved to the point where we affect someone is amazing. >> moving to

looks at the intersection between a double murder in new jersey in 1922 and the writing of a scott fitzgeraldwatch for the authors on booktv in our booktv.org. >> now from the 30th in all book fair international, peter baker, the chief white house correspondent for "the new york times" answers viewer phone calls about his book, "days of fire: bush and cheney." this is about 40 minutes. >> host: joining us now is peter baker. the chief white house correspondent for "the new york times" and author of this new book, "days of fire: bush and cheney." what did you learn during the process? >> guest: he was willing to write a lot about it and said he didn't feel comfortable talking about to the same degree of detail when he was in office. he talks about how the subpoena was handled and how he still believed in the iraq war. but he talked about how the accidents were kindled as well as they should have been. so i thought it was a very interesting memoir. >> host: what about the memoir of dick cheney? >> guest: well, i think that he opens up about his attitude and his point of view. about so many issu

sky seven was overhead around 3:30 this afternoon at fitzgerald avenue and jennings street. police say it started a block away during a narcotics investigation the car collided with an suv knocking it on the side both drivers suffered nonlife threatening injuries the suspect is under arrest >> an fbi raid on several locations including a tattoo parlor netted 20 suspects. the shop is near the san jess yeah state university campus. agents say those arrested were related in drug-related activities a rests part of an investigation that has been going on several years. >> two suspects, one may be armed remain on the loose tonight in milpitas. four people ran after being pulled over and police arrested and officers searched yards and cars. the nature of the crime that started action is not known. >> we have a lot more we want to bring you. a story first reported last year about a school where you can learn to write computer code. tonight why the state is now threatening to shut it down. >> also, we'll catch up with first lady michelle obama tonight. travels around town on a san fr

. >> i noticed that chris fitzgerald is featured in the sad -- in this ad. about how it is less punishing on the greens, as it exerts less pressure than individual feat. >> yes, chris is the owner of the company that we hired to do this. hovercraft is far less than one foot on the golf course, so potentially this is a viable concept. viral, it isg goes robot videos. we have our favorites, coming up next. by the way, here is mine. underwater drilling. this thing never gets tired, never needs air. just drill, baby, drill. festival, 4e million cubic feet of ice sculptures lit up. 7000 artists worked on the sculptures. more than one million visitors are expected to tour the village. incredible. that is ice. ♪ >> in innovation, robots have many different uses. one cutting-edge company was enabling paralyzed people to walk again. amazing. richard crane gives us the two are. >> to see the technology starting in a laboratory and moved to the point where we affect someone is amazing. >> moving to the point where it in my used, this soon life? >> can you tell me about

sky seven was overhead around 3:30 this afternoon at fitzgerald avenue and jennings street. police say it started a block away during a narcotics investigation the car collided with an suv knocking it on the side both drivers suffered nonlife threatening injuries the suspect is under arrest >> an fbi raid on several locations including a tattoo parlor netted 20 suspects. the shop is near the san jess yeah state university campus. agents say those arrested were related in drug-related activities a rests part of an investigation that has been going on several years. >> two suspects, one may be armed remain on the loose tonight in milpitas. four people ran after being pulled over and police arrested and officers searched yards and cars. the nature of the crime that started action is not known. >> we have a lot more we want to bring you. a story first reported last year about a school where you can learn to write computer code. tonight why the state is now threatening to shut it down. >> also, we'll catch up with first lady michelle obama tonight. travels around town on a san fr

after a block long chase the car hit an suv at the intersection of fitzgerald and jennings knocking it over. police arrested the driver they say they found drugs in that vehicle. both drivers were hospitalized with nonlife threatening injuries. >>>2 investigates a change in the oakland police departments policy change in chases in the city. eric rasmussen got a tip about the changes and reports that officers are now ordered not to give chase unless it involves a violent crime or a gun. >> reporter: bay area police chases at high speeds through city streets with sometimes wild and violent endings. >> i heard a big crash. i heard the sirens. >> reporter: rashanda wilson was at home when suspected robbers evading police crashed into their home. >> reporter: you think if they wouldn't have been chasing him, he wouldn't have hit your house. >> yeah that's what i think. if he wouldn't have been serving, he wouldn't have hit the car. >> reporter: a policy review found that the chase would have been an illegal under the new policy. does the policy like this make it any tougher for you to fight

right now police are on the scene a chase and crash at fitzgerald avenue and jennings street. investigators say officers were conducted an investigation when a driver led them on a chase. the suspect crashed into an suv causing it to turn on its side and the suspect tried to run away but officers took him into custody. they recovered some drugs. no officers were injured. the suspect was injured but the injuries are non-life threatening. >>> continuing coverage on california's drought as it continues to deepen. noaa released a new drought map and parts of southern california are in exceptional drought. on the left is last week's map. on it right is this week's map. the maroon area is the exceptional drought. governor jerry brown made comments about sending water from places that are wet to places that are dry. ktvu's john fowler is in contra costa county and says people are worrying about a water war. john? >> reporter: that's right. this is the reservoir. as part of the water delivery system. you can see the levels are low. all of the water comes from northern california and a