geoff: why is that, craig? craig: well, i did something naughty. geoff: what did you do?ig: well, you know the scottish lesbians that were on the show? geoff: uh-oh. craig: i don't know if they were really lesbians. they just sat on lesbian row. but they don't know. they're there out of town. geoff: you tricked these people. craig: no. but one of them called me scum. geoff: nothing wrong with that. craig: well, here's the thing, i kind of liked it. does that make me twisted and weird? geoff: no, it makes you perfect for this show. craig: good night, everybody. good night. [ male announcer ] olympic tennis players bob and mike bryan are always on the move. so they can't get to the bank to deposit a check. instead, they use citibank mobile check deposit. it's easy. they just snap a pic... ♪ hit send... and their checks are deposited right to their account. well almost all of their checks. stand back. seriously? [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. . >>> a health alert. we'll show you the new obesity pill just approved that

and then geoff said -- geoff: balls. [laughter] craig: so instead of having "rainbow connection" an american classic, which we're really good at, we are now going to have geoff's rendition of a cat. one -- geoff: meow. craig: wait! geoff: that was premature cat. [laughter] craig: one, two, three -- geoff: meow. craig: good night, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- [ male announcer ] it would be easy for u.s. olympian meb keflezighi to deposit checks at the nearest citibank branch. ♪ like this one. ♪ or this one. ♪ or, maybe this one. ♪ but when it's this easy to use citibank mobile check deposit at home...why would he? ♪ woooo! [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. alleged bad behavior why she is charged with a crime for what she failed to do. it wants to be the envy of the bay area and bike from the traffic lights are just the beginning the millions of $1 city spends to become a cyclist's paradise. it is a little cramped. can yo

geoff is having a new ass. right, geoff? geoff: yes, it is made of titanium. craig: yes. it is made of titanium. tune in tomorrow for a new robot ass. good night, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute . >>> this is 9news now. >> i just need to know about the number of line people that the company employs now as compared to 15 years ago. >> i don't know that number. i am focused on restoring service to 95,000 customers. >> well, the power is coming back to many of you watching us tonight. but pepco or is pepco doing everything it can to get the juice flowing? we'll get to that in a moment. first, though, the latest power outage numbers. pepco is reporting about 12,000 outages in dc. 68,000 in mopt county and 111 -- montgomery county and 11,000 in prince george's. bge reporting 53,000 in montgomery county and 10,500 in prince george's county. dominion virginia power is reporting 47,000 people without power in northern virginia and smeco is reporting 1900 outages in prince george's county. in a press release issued by pepco earlier today, the utility says

and then geoff said -- geoff: balls.ughter] craig: so instead of having "rainbow connection" an american classic, which we're really good at, we are now going to have geoff's rendition of a cat. one -- geoff: meow. craig: wait! geoff: that was premature cat. [laughter] craig: one, two, three -- geoff: meow. craig: good night, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- . >>> this is 9news now. >>> in 2010, the mayoral campaign was compromised by back room deals, secret payments and a flood of unreported cash. >> bagging another conspirator in election corruption and the illegal activity goes back for more than a decade. >>> and we are now learning just how widespread this illegal activity is alleged to have been. prosecutors say corruption infiltrated campaigns for the senate, the house of representatives, even the presidential campaign of 2008. the center of the conspiracy is here in dc. the center of the investigation, the 2010 mayor's race. our gary nurenberg is here to tie it all toge

geoff: it is so large, it just looks like one large areola. craig: it looks like i just left a plate sitting on my chest. geoff: like a fleshy bull's-eye. craig: that is a name i used once in my life. geoff: i remember that and i paid a lot of good money to see you. [laughter] craig: well, there goes your minute. [applause] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- captions ]. [ stand by for captions ]. [ stand by for captions ]. cause just as soon as that fire is 100% out. garrett? >>> as you already know it was blazing hot out there today. tonight it is still miserable, especially if you do not have air-conditioner. and guess what? tomorrow another scorch relumes. it is still 92 degrees. can you believe that? it's ridiculously hot. anny, what is going on here. >> you can feel the humidity in the air still, derrick. when you factor in the humidity, it feels like we're still in the mid-90s right now. it feels like 97 degrees in downtown, loseburg 90, annapolis also 92, pax river in the lower 90s, and the dew point, are,

geoff is having a new ass. right, geoff? geoff: yes, it is made of titanium. craig: yes. it is made of titanium. tune in tomorrow for a new robot ass. good night, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute chase freedom gives you 5% cash back? at restaurants now... bon appÉtit guys, enjoy. wanted terrible terrible bay area guide his team a areas city where they take for the july very seriously. and we have the video to prove it. what these people are willing to do to nab the best spot in town. we have breaking news coming from southern california right now hundreds of firefighters battled this fast-moving wildfire. it broke out less than two hours ago and palmdale and northern alicante already has scorched more than 250 a. firefighters say at least one structure is threatens they're not evacuating anyone at least not yes. reporters do mandelas and helicopter and. firsthand look at those flames. >>> is the most active phlegmy haven't palmdale county fire has been battling the fire on the ground and almost an hour you can see that fire is working its way up l

geoff: it is so large, it just looks like one large areola. craig: it looks like i just left a plate sitting on my chest. geoff: like a fleshy bull's-eye. craig: that is a name i used once in my life. geoff: i remember that and i paid a lot of good money to see you. [laughter] craig: well, there goes your minute. [applause] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ,,,, ♪[linkin park "burn it down"] ♪[rock] ♪ [narrator] can't wait for the honda civic tour featuring linkin park? neither can we. go to facebook.com/hondacivictour for details. alameda county fair. what went wrong with this horse. degrees we raising money for? he equates the area kids foresee panhandle for the school now allegations of abuse. the cruel and unusual punishment former students say they witnessed. >>> apples trojan wars and the virus giving mac oliver's the taste of the nightmare that used to be just for pcs. breaking news from the alameda county fairgrounds over and pleasanton a jockey was killed during a horse race today cbs five reporter kris

geoff: geoff soon realized he was fired. [laughter] craig: no, no, no. only his operator. good night, everybody. good night. >>> this is 9news now. >> he's accused of making terroristic threats and sending one coworker into panic. tonight, a 28-year-old man is in hot water after police say he talked about shooting the people he worked with. >> ken is live in prince georges county where that man worked and ken has the details. ken. >> reporter: yeah, we're talking about neil prescott. he worked here at bose in capital heights and we are also told that according to this affidavit, he told one of his coworkers that he wanted to quote, blow everybody up. this is 28-year-old neil prescott. he was on the phone with a coworker on wednesday when he made the threats. he referenced the colorado massacre when according to this affidavit, he said i am a joker. i'm going to load my guns and blow everybody up. the coworker relayed the conversation to police. >> we took it as it was going to be imminent based on the conversation with the employees and we acted on that threat. >> police w

geoff: you tricked these people. craig: no. but one of them called me scum. geoff: nothing wrong with that. craig: well, here's the thing, i kind of liked it. does that make me twisted and weird? geoff: no, it makes you perfect for this show. craig: good night, everybody. good night. [ male announcer ] it would be easy for u.s. olympian meb keflezighi to deposit checks at the nearest citibank branch. ♪ like this one. ♪ or this one. ♪ or, maybe this one. ♪ but when it's this easy to use citibank mobile check deposit at home...why would he? ♪ woooo! [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. and of those hospital expansion of plenty of were the people who need the services the most will not be getting its. the multimillion-dollar image campaign why pg&e says it lost its way. to equate a good deal and should not of been offered and now the airline that is refusing to honor its. >>> gave the am thinking. right now the san francisco board of supervisors is considering the face of a major hospital expansion plan. the bo

cnbc's geoff cutmore is live in london for us. geoff? >> good morning to you. the trouble is, mariano rahoy has protests on the street of spain as a result of this. as you've pointed out, these cuts meant to get public spending deficits down below 3%. by at least 2014. at least 200 minors took to the streets yesterday, to show their contempt for the reduction in subsidies for spanish mines in the north. these miners have a track record of forcing governments out. so something the prime minister has to take note of. that's one story the markets focused on. the other big news is i guess no news from the fed. as far as the ufomc was concerned in its minutes, the balanced in terms of further help, nothing immediately for the markets, they did leave the option on the table for now that was some small crumb of comfort to take away for these very jittery investors right now. back to you. >> geoff, thanks. still ahead on "way too early," quarterback tim tebow lends a hand at last night's espy awards. we'll show you what got his jets teammate mark sanchez laughing. >>>

geoff: pizza delivery guy is here. it's organ freeman. [laughter] craig: well, we keep ourselves laughing. look, what i'm saying is that morgan freeman -- i was saying it to the studio audience. he is one of those amazing guests, you look sometimes across at people who are up at the desk and go my god, morgan freeman. geoff: and look at you and think how did this scottish lesbian get this show? [laughter] craig: i love you, organ. geoff: i love you too, chris. craig: good night, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> dell ray is what it is because nancy believed in it. >> nancy dunning was revered by her community. a sheriff's wife active in charity. all until the afternoon. she was shot in the back. >>> but first, we have breaking news out of landover hills, maryland, a shooting has sent one person to the hospital. video here from sky 9. we have just learned the victim is in critical condition. not sure why they were shot and asked for the shooter, that person still on the loose. all this happene

geoff: yeah. yeah. craig: sometimes they land in odd places.ust noticed one landed right in your cup. look at that. [laughter] of course it is no good as a chocolate dollar now because i've fingered it. geoff: i always enjoy when you finger my chocolate dollar. craig: good night, everybody. good night. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, cash only why some bay area businesses say they were forced to stop the need prepared. she went for a routine medical tests and wound up with $8,000 bill even though she has insurance the mistake we can all learn from. a granma on the hill but it's what this nice to year-old woman did to get their shows she's still a kid at heart. canadian can best tip. people who run bay area medical my one of the sensors tell us tonight that they have been cut off. cut off from credit-card transactions and that means pop buyers have to bring cash and to in some cases a lot of is. all signs point to a widening federal crack down on medical marijuana. juliet's stopped by her medical marijuana credit clinic today. the equates the vapor and claim

geoff: yeah. yeah. craig: sometimes they land in odd places.ust noticed one landed right in your cup. look at that. [laughter] of course it is no good as a chocolate dollar now because i've fingered it. geoff: i always enjoy when you finger my chocolate dollar. craig: good night, everybody. good night. 7/6/12 >>> we've got trees down. county wide. >> we're talking about significant outages. >> we're seeing winds again hurricane force. >> more on the aftermath of those epic storms in just a moment. triple digit temperatures and a strong chance of damaging thunder storms. that's enough for our weather team to declare a severe weather alert for tomorrow and sunday. >> first tomorrow the heat. >> yeah, the heat is going to kick things up tomorrow. you thought today was hot, tomorrow it's going to get worse. we're talking most places getting over 100 degrees. and only an isolated afternoon or evening thunder storm possible. take a lot of breaks if you are working outside. the excessive heat warning is issued for tomorrow starting 11:00 a.m. going un

geoff: ba, b, a, ba, bad. craig: bad where? geoff: bone. craig: good night, everybody. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, written and i step closer to a vaccine the newly approved drug that can keep people from contracting hiv. break-in's wealth was in maledictions the south bay city stepping in to pick did they grins out of a park. people started to drop hours by a and put them in his lap or coins sometimes or oranges and apples and pears. but as buddha was not entirely welcome with open arms the push by some to move the mouse. leaving and can best yet. today could go down as a milestone in the fight against aids. to reduce the risk is to be infection reporter elizabeth cook tells us the advocates telesis decision to open new doors for prevention. it's always on tariffs minds. from atomic amount this is that theme your family worries about my family is very supportive but it's among friday entebbe were really scared. said that was sort of in my head. his behavior is often risky. >>> i have many partners said on top one consistent monogamous primary partne

geoff: geoff soon realized he was fired. [laughter] craig: no, no, no. only his operator. good night, everybody. good night. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, get your cash back! oh, hi. which cash back booth looks better to you, chase freedom or the largest cashback card? oh, i'll try the largest. oh, that is too bad. apparently you don't know chase freedom guarantees you 1% cash back. 4 times more than the largest cash back card, which only gives you a quarter percent until you spend $3,000 every year. but have fun. bob and weave once you're in there. don't get short changed. get your cash back. chase freedom. bulls grape turns into a fleshy infection and is bay area woman almost lost a life the special treatment in local doctor uses sabre. >>> deepen the red a california republican party is broke. extreme measures it's been forced to stay in sacramento. >>> we just want to show that we can do better. this bay area man is the world's oldest living of the end. one moment he will never forget aside from winning the gold. data and can have the night off. it didn't seem like a big deal when it

geoff: ba, b, a, ba, bad. craig: bad where? geoff: bone.: good night, everybody. >> right now, a big change of course for pepco could be in the works. >> it's your voice making it happen. >>> topper is declaring yellow. it means more disruptive weather on the way. >>> breaking news. we just finished talking with the friend of the victim from that deadly plane crash in maryland. >> the crash happened near davis airport in maryland. >> gary in your joins us live from the scene. >> reporter: the crash site is 40 miles into the woods behind me near the end of the runway at davis airport. it was a 1964 beechcraft model a-23. >> it had recently been inspected and found to be in good operating condition. >> reporter: the plane carried an experienced pilot and an experienced flight instructor. >> i assisted the gentleman in feeling the aircraft up with fuel. >> reporter: a helicopter instructor was behind them on the runway as they did the takeoffs and landings required to keep a pilot current. on the final attempt. >> he got airborne but didn't fl

geoff, thanks for that.ere because, of course, we're following developments in italy after moody's downgraded the country last night, perhaps not a huge surprise to investors, but nevertheless, italy's business association head is now saying that italy is much stronger than moody's evaluation suggests. so a bit of national pride there. meanwhile, by the way, this is a very telling piece of information as well. the italy statistics office had to delay the final june cpi release that we were expecting earlier in the program. why? because of a strike. that will now be out shortly and we'll bring you the information when we have it. >>> just a day after south korea's central bank jolted the market with an unexpected rate cut, meantime, they have come up with yet another surprise. this time slashing the 2012 gdp and inflation forecast for a second time this year. rhie young-lim joins us. what does this tell us about how the economy is really doing? >> well, it doesn't look good. the central bank downgraded april'

>> i love to bribe, 'cause this is--look, people say, "well, geoff, don't you want kids to do it fornsic value of"-- sure, i'd love them to do it for the intrinsic value. and until then, i would love them to do it for money. i don't care. i just want them to do it. >> all: there are no excuses. >> tuition at the promise academy is free, but there's not enough room for all the kids who live in the zone, so admission is by lottery. >> let me tell you how this lottery is gonna go. >> tyler phipps, phillip kante iv. >> whoo! >> as the slots filled up, some parents left waiting began to realize their child's chances of success in life had just been reduced. >> i was sitting here... >> yes. >> for nothing. >> you look into those mothers' eyes and those fathers' eyes, and you see the fear and the terror and the clear understanding that the system is designed so that their kids are probably not going to make it if they don't get in. who else? >> to help ensure that the kids who don't get in still make it to college, canada has created a pipeline of free programs targeting all 10,000 children

. >> for more let's go to tracy avalay and economist geoff madrick author of a book whose title could not be more appropriate: "the age of greed." a remarkable title and the right one diced. tracy, let's begin with you. give us a criminal primer pronouncing it from the british way. what was libor? how was it set, and why do we care so much about it. >> i think it's important to understand what's at steak because a lot of people won't have heard of libor but it's massive in the finance arecial stem an inter bank rate that banks get together and decide every morning who ist should be. there is a panel of 10 to 20 banks depending upon what type of libor we are talking. in the morning, they submit their own individual quotes to the d/b/a the british regulatory authority for banks and aggregate all of the quotes and spit out the average quotes. >> the average is then the foundation for what i pay on my credit cards, what i pay on my home mortgage? tons of commercial debt? >> absolutely. >> used to be the prime. now it's to libor. so this number determines the interest rates for the entire

steve, all of us got to, the ladies, geoff, the horse, both ends, and me, we got together and we're goingsend you and your parents to the great show business restaurant, the ivy in los angeles, where you can eat for free. happy birthday, steve. good night, everybody! [applause] captioned by the national [ male announcer ] olympic tennis players bob and mike bryan are always on the move. so they can't get to the bank to deposit a check. instead, they use citibank mobile check deposit. it's easy. they just snap a pic... ♪ hit send... and their checks are deposited right to their account. well almost all of their checks. stand back. seriously? [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. people of color need our access to education. they want to keep california's largest committee, committee called for closing with this exhibit? fired because of herself on policy? the bay area you're of a teacher who said no to the wrong students. >>> 836 the this on the bay bridge to the videos gun viral. other pulled of such a stunt that anyone knowing about it.

jed crawford, amy kelly, tom radulovich, angie brown, geoff rey garner. >> my name is jeffrey. am a principal with a transportation planning company in san francisco. we were consultants to cpmc in developing the transportation program. i have three points. this is the right location for a major medical facility. they do generate a large number of motor vehicle, transit, and pedestrian trips. other than the market street corridor, there is no better location anywhere in san francisco for minimizing the impact of those trips than this fantastic location. they would take advantage of two of the most important investments in rapid transit over the next decade. to clarify a point made earlier, emergency vehicles are allowed to use transit-only lanes. there may be no better location where emergency service vehicles can reach a medical facility, compared to other locations in the city. second, cpmc has what appears to be the best transportation management plan, required as part of their development, that has ever been created in san francisco. there is a long list of programs victori

steve, all of us got to, the ladies, geoff, the horse, both ends, and me, we got together and we're goingsend you and your parents to the great show business restaurant, the ivy in los angeles, where you can eat for free. happy birthday, steve. good night, everybody! [applause] [ male announcer ] it would be easy for u.s. olympian meb keflezighi to deposit checks at the nearest citibank branch. ♪ like this one. ♪ or this one. ♪ or, maybe this one. ♪ but when it's this easy to use citibank mobile check deposit at home...why would he? ♪ woooo! [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. >> we have new information tonight about a sexual assault near a local pool. one woman was attacked. her assailant is still on the loose tonight. investigators say this happened at green farm park in gaithersburg about 5:00 p.m. this evening. the victim was taken to the hospital for examination. investigators are telling us the attacker was wearing something green. if you have any information about what happened in this case, please call montgomery county police.

geoff case then! you shouldn't sa"pra" jake. i notn your case! it's badord, like "tosser." yeah, all right, karen you are on my case! "pillock." yeah. ortwan." lookokay, karen. or "piuk." okaykaren, that is nothatelpful. look, ja-- it's n my ult you're in a bamoodokay? m not in a bad mood.yes,ou are! you're alwayin arappy mood when gras arnd! that's theousef commons where thgovement makes the law. so-- and which was mbed in world war two, kan. how do they deci which laws to make? welltheyead the daily mail ando what it says. how do they cide who's prime minist? well, there'an ection, and everyoneoteso decide. sos the like lots of peoe, and then they say, he lines are now open, anthen they say, "o i'vhad a terrible life,anmy family's died"? it doe't wk entirely like th, no and then you vote fall the annoying one until there is jt onleft and then they "boo-hoo, boo-hoo, m soappy i'm prime minier n," and starts crying. i think u'reonfusing democracy d e x factor. ben! stay with us! don't go wderi off with any largeroup you don't even kwwhat a tamil is, t alone what they'redemo

continue at that pace a second round school of sixty eight so his three shortly come to one it was geoffmulgan who provided the round of the day a bogey free nine hundred sixty to move him to joint second he's a long psychiatric brian harmon on twelve under. now the world of power boating is in mourning this weekend following the death of leading pilot william naca norco is taking part in the second race of the class one world championship season in camp on his well months boat was on last fall when involved in a high speed crash the race was immediately red flagged as knock and copilot cut olsen were taken to a nearby hospital where the person was pronounced dead also remains in a critical condition saturday's race has been cancelled as a mark of respect. now to basketball where the n.b.a. offseason continues with the brooklyn nets unveiling all star courts have drawn williams and joe johnson as the nets prepare for their first season in brooklyn shooting guard johnson says his arrival along with out of williams makes it an exciting time for the franchise. before you know it being with

you know russia's as you major ross geoff they've just announced that it is a it is interested in buying a stake in t. and early on b.p. did say that it wants to sell its part in the. so british over and just so we're going to keep you updated all day long hair so right now it's going to the russian markets as you say and see what the situation is full today we'll see if it's a change of fortunes and as we can see i do believe they are the closing figures if we yesterday it was a bit of a nightmare as you can see beyond just around five percent of them i say it's around three percent in negative territory just now so it was a bit of a nightmare around ok so we're going to talk about russia's tax avoiders now as well stick with russia and they've moved around eight hundred billion dollars to offshore havens in the past two decades the us according to a report by tax justice network now the result is among the top of money losings. most of the transferred capital comes back to russia in the last year so it grows neverland's alex and they accounted for almost all foreign investments into ru

and geoff, you are absolutely right.kes makes -- we hope we have to put that on our website. paul krugman's column. the point he makes, geoff, is the one you are making. we don't know how much money he avoided paying in taxes because he only gave us one year of his tax returns. when ms. father put out 12 years of tax returns, his father said you know, i am putting out 12 years because, he said one year tells you nothing. >> that's what he said. one year could be a fluke. you need to see a whole stretch. right? obviously. >> can i ask another question? >> yeah. go ahead. >> he was in charge of the salt lake city olympics. what happened when the olympic committee send the kids to college and stuff when they extorted money from the olympic schmidt. >> you know, geoff, i don't know anything about it. my impression is that romney did a pretty good job of shaky -- my recall, fuzzy. right? is that the olympics there were pretty shaky. they brought romney in and i think he did a pretty good job, my impression is running the olym

. >> with the obama administration finally geoff turning that -- it will take place later this month in w washington. after 30 years we finally feel like we have the courage to turn an the aides epidemic it. the findings last year where it turned out that treatment works with prevention of -- >> reporter: perhaps the most talked about subject will be the search for a cure. it comes after a recent revolution that a bay area man was reportedly cured of aides. >> now whether we can do it with a pill, or a transplant, that's the question. >> researchers caution that a cure is still likely decades away, but today's conference comes at a turning point in the fight against a disease that kills people every year. still ahead here at 6:00, a new law becomes officially today, one that affects people with autism. we'll have details on how it will help. >>> also a rap icon's company buys an east bay business, the first of its kind move designed to enhance your music listening experience. >> and a chance to make the olympic track team, a participant decides to drop out of the race. >>> we're goin

geoff ranieri is here. >> back in the east stay bay, bay, we -- ended up in san jose. 74 in redwood city and 72 in san francisco. let's look at these winds that are really direct here onshore at san francisco. also in san jose and livermore and those temperatures are really cooling themselves. plenty of widespread 60s on the bay. at no time down here in the south bay, we'll have 60s in san jose. you'll zee need the jackets if you're headed out tonight. the fog and the low clouds is thicker than it's been for the last few days. we had all that sunshine and the hot weather. seems like we sent all that over to london. of course just two days to go until those opening ceremonies where 10,000 athletes will be participating in representing 26 different sports, 204 countries and o let's get you the headlines for the morning hours, as we head throughout thursday, the numbers will be down a little bit more, but hold on, if you want the heat, we do have about a 10 to 20-degree spike in those temperatures. there's a high out here in the pacific. but eventually we will see it moving closer. but in t

geoff is in jamesville north carolina. geoff, what do you think? in jamesville, north carolina. jeff, what do you think? >> well, the americans need to know that china is ahead of us by one goal. >> we are just getting started. became, we need to watch what the china easy have been doing for yearsese have been doing for years years. >> they took our production. we can't let them take our sports, too. >> jeff, what can i say? i think we should root for team u.s.a. but that doesn't necessarily mean we have to see it as action like, world war 3. okay? >> the culture war, bill. >> no. it's a good athletic contest, and let's face it. there are some great athletes in our countries. even in china. >> this is the bill press show. the south. senators mainly from the south who refused to compromise at all her unique mix of comedy and politics to current tv. >> it's like a reality show, they're just turning cameras on and we just do our thing. >>politically direct to me means no b.s., the real thing, cutting through the clutter. i'm energized to start my show

mayor gray spoke about the plea for the first time at an event in northeast, that's where news 4 angie geoff joins us with more. >> you're right, mayor gray just wrapped up his remarks in that alleyway behind me. now, the mayor was here to talk about an event that would help the area with its flooding issue, but that was overshadowed by him being peppered on questions about what he knew about the secret money that helped him get elected. yesterday 75-year-old jeannie clark harris, a veteran pr executive pleaded guilty to two felonies. she is accused of funneling to a shadow campaign from someone identified as co-conspirator number one. news 4 sources say that's businessman jeffy thompson. he's not been charged. harris says neither she nor the adviser overshadows the campaign and up until now mayor gray has been mum on the issue. you know, i would like to comment on all of this. as i've indicated along the way, this investigation is continuing. i said before that this investigation is continuing. obviously, it is. obviously, there is additional information that is unfolding. i think many of y

louis, and interviewed dick geoff heart's mother and found his brother and he found he went bottom up, which is so it seems so obvious, but at the time, people weren't doing it. so he found out who the friends of all these people, what they were kids, he talks about what they were like when they were kids, what they were like in high school, in college. just a great thing and i would say read it solely for the stuff on joe biden. biden obviously ran for president, was considered a frontrunner at one time in the '88 race, they have a close relationship. insight into the of the united states is remarkable and we forget what joe biden, the tremendous tragedy of losing his wife and his child early in his life, his struggle with that and who he has become as a result, i think for the bidden stuff and bob dole stuff, obviously the kansas republican senator, ben cramer writes as convincingly, more convincingly than anyone i've ever read before about bob dole's struggles after his injuries, his postwar injuries and how he, through literally sure force of will, willed himself back to health, t

this book that just came out last week, by a colorado author geoff smart, is on that very issue -- how do we get that on the government? there are a million exceptions, but the traits that create sustainable growth in businesses, the discipline, the ability to be productively paranoid, responsibly cautious, that is good in business but oftentimes get lost -- gets lost in government. this book, the idea is to try to figure out how to help inspire more people from private sector to come and serve in cabinets and high levels in government today. the question i wanted to ask you -- it is worth reading. -- reading. a very short perio. doing to estimate the order of magnitude of the events by which luck has numeric consequences? was it a bottom line measure? >> is a very good question. you are thinking in the way we did. my colleague and co-author was brilliant at coming up with methodology on this. what we did is we said, let's go back over the history of great winners and determine the significant luck events. we look at 230 events -- the big ones. we asked a variety of questions. good luc

this is sunday's "new york times," geoff seleni good friend of ours with jim rutenberg.ooker says. ? >> and bill clinton and a couple of other people. >> bill clinton and ed randal saying, this is unfair for you to attack mitt romney that the bain which the obama campaign i think, to its credit had not given up on. bill burton hasn't given up. they keep making the case that mitt romney says i am a businessman. look at my record at bain. i know how to create jobs. they say when you look at bain he was destroying jobs. >> they created jobs in singapore. >> this criticism seems to be working for obama. >> it is working. he specially in those swing states where focus have experienced outsourcing jobs going overseas and so that is what they have he'sed on. this is, of course, a story we ran in the washington post, i think it was last friday all about bain being an army investor in companies that were trying to figure out the whole idea of outsourcing jobs. >> yeah. >> and taking jobs overseas. they were obviously very, very worried about the story. they were very much confron

louis, and interviewed dick geoff heart's mother and found his brother and he found -- he went bottom up, which is so -- it seems so obvious, but at the time, people weren't doing it. so he found out who the friends of all these people, what they were kids, he talks about what they were like when they were kids, what they were like in high school, in college. just a great thing and i would say read it solely for the stuff on joe biden. biden obviously ran for president, was considered a frontrunner at one time in the '88 race, they have a close relationship. insight into the of the united states is remarkable and we forget what joe biden, the tremendous tragedy of losing his wife and his child early in his life, his struggle with that and who he has become as a result, i think for the bidden stuff and bob dole stuff, obviously the kansas republican senator , ben cramer writes as convincingly, more convincingly than anyone i've ever read before about bob dole's struggles after his injuries, his post-war injuries and how he, through literally sure force of will, willed himself back to h

kentky congressman geoff davis wee ayoi r, hearing. wee benefits can discourage work.before we begin with our regular session today, with opening statements, i'd like to recognize a sal t s asto.c t habainc sear s wan ns fheted kingdom. we're truly appreciative that he's been able to adjust his schedule to jo us today for a few minutes. the united kingdom isutl toitfa ane raotlihe al pes ato a issue tha cared about for ma year we've been watching closely many of the developments in great britain as these reforms have uta at peto viis erd io edshwi foioouese foin u. h be useful as we consider the effectiveness of our own program. mr. secretary, we d a little digging through our archives, exs hengioith th he of th todanrmp o apinfohes s itonde matters, so this is, actually, a historic occasion. we're honored to have you join us today and, please, proceed with your statement. mir tyory heay iaasto 'so erayi i is surroundings, i'm usedto doing my answering across the dispatch box in the house of commons being screamed and shoud atymofer inosar rh, aipg tno pperecribu i ca

it has been advanced by rep geoff davis. it has been called the rain back -- the rain back executive p

it has been advanced by rep geoff davis.s been called the rain back -- the rain back executive power through regulation and scrutiny act. think about this. this bill says that instead of bureaucrats and regulators being able to have their way with us and trying to get congress to muster the will to stand up to them, they would simply recommend to congress and congress would vote upper down. these regulations would only take effect of our elected representatives in congress voted to approve them. does that make sense? this idea did not come from an expert. it did not come from a washington think tank or a university or any of the high- minded elites. it came from a tea party activist in northern kentucky, a man named lloyd rodgers, a wounded navy veteran who worked for about 30 years for cincinnati bell and late in life got involved in politics, a self-taught. he started reading the constitution and taking glasses in public speaking, and one day he handed his congressman a piece of paper with article one section one of the co