geoff: yes, craig? craig: there is something you don't know about me. geoff: what is that? craig: geoffrey, i'm something of a cowboy. geoff: you ride upon a steel horse? craig: i do. ask me why i ride upon said steel horsey. geoff: why, sir, do you ride upon steel horsey? craig: for i am wanted, sir geoffrey. geoff: are you wanted dead or alive? craig: yeah! good night, everybody.

[laughter] craig: geoff, are you excited about the new "star trek" film? geoff: oh, very excited.ig: i'm very excited about it too. you know, during the commercial break john cho said to me, are you going to the premiere tomorrow? geoff: what the hell? are you going? craig: no, i wasn't invited. he just wondered if i was going. geoff: well, that's too bad because i'm going. craig: yes, that's what i want to talk to you about, geoff. i'm afraid i can't give you to night off. you have to stay here and clean the kitchens while i go to the ball. [laughter] geoff: you're going with your vacuum cleaner, aren't you? [laughter] craig: he's a big fan of the franchise. geoff: and he has the proper amount of suction. craig: let me ask you a question. what exactly is the proper amount of suction? geoff: well, let's end the show and i'll show you. [applause] craig: good night, everybody. has life-changing surgery. ngelina jolie explains . >>> this is kpix 0 news. >>> one of hollywood's biggest stars has life-changing surgery. tonight angelina jolie explains why she had a double mastectomy. >>

geoff: all right. can come to the party at elton john's, but i warn you, there is going to be a lot of documentary. [ male announcer ] citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for ann to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citi tablet apps. easier banking. standard at citibank. easier banking. omgannnd chipotle is totes chitrending.cken club is craze amaze. spicy crispy chicken, hickory smoked bacon, melting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries and a drink for $4.99? that combo is chipot-cray. and chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. let me guess-you're the new social media intern. yeah! great. i'm late for a meeting. can you make some copies? ...with the tanning bed? helps him deposit his checks. jay also like it when mother nature helps him wash his car. mother nature's cool like that. citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. standard at citibank. this san francisco state . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> a star athlete turned murder susz pekt. this san f

geoff: yes, craig? craig: you know as i stand here at the end of the show warming my testicles by the fire? geoff: yes? yes? craig: i begin to think my mind beginst to wander. geoff: your man begins to wander? craig: my man begins to wander. what was that word you said earlier? >> schlarmin. craig: my schlarmin begins to wander, geoffrey. geoff: as it does. craig: and as it meanders through the memories of my life, i find myself concerned for you. >> why is that, craig? craig: you're my dear and croce friend and it is my opinion you probably don't have a schlarmin. geoff: no, craig, my schlarmin is still in customs. craig: well, geoffrey, i shall not rest until i have found your schlarmin and restored it to its former glory and replaced it on your mantelpiece. geoff: that's what i'm talking about! [applause] craig: good night, everybody! ♪ ♪ don't stop what you do ♪ i won't stop loving you ♪ because i love the things you do ♪ ♪ whatever you do, don't stop [ female announcer ] the laughing cow cheese. ri

geoff: yes, i have. craig: are you saying code for something else? geoff: yes, we are.raig: is it something someone might write on a starbucks coffee cup? good night, everybody. good night. captioned by the ,,,,,,,,,,,, enough about the book, i want to hear about your date. well, he showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. house of horror.. where 3 w were held captive for years. . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> tonight for the first time ever; we're getting a peek inside the house of horror where three women were held captive for years. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken bastida. the daly mail got ahold of these photos from inside that house. that's one of the suspects, ariel castro with an exgirlfriend. you can see the padlock on the basement door. castro's son tells the daly mail his father w

geoff: yes, craig? craig: there is something you don't know about me. geoff: what is that?ig: geoffrey, i'm something of a cowboy. geoff: you ride upon a steel horse? craig: i do. ask me why i ride upon said steel horsey. geoff: why, sir, do you ride upon steel horsey? craig: for i am wanted, sir geoffrey. geoff: are you wanted dead or alive? craig: yeah! good night, everybody. ,,,,,,,,,, . >> this is kpix 5 news. >> we have breaking news tonight. these are live pictures of a bridge collapse during rush hour in washington state sending people and cars into the water. good evening i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. we'll have the latest from washington in just a moment. but first a big earthquake in california. a 5.7 centered near greenville. about 150 miles northeast of sacramento. it struck before 9:00 tonight. here's what it looked like on the kpix 5 size mow graph. there are reports of moderate damage. and look at this kitchen. this is in prattville close to the epicenter. they thought their cabin was coming down. we've been getting calls from people who felt it

geoff: yes.ughter] craig: well, i noticed since i had my testicles turned into iron, it takes longer for them to heat up. geoff: it takes longer to warm your testicles now that they're made of iron is what you're saying. craig: that's exactly what i'm saying. except you seem to say it in a better way. geoff: i'm just making it easy for myself. craig: i think you're an excellent darling man. i love you. i love you in a sort of cheesy snakes, ooh, i love that. geoff: let me smell your bacon-scented hands. craig: why certainly. could i just give you a point iser? -- could i just give you a pointer? this isn't how you smell things. [laughter] good night, everybody,,,,,,,,,,, omg, stop. jack, your new chipotle chicken club is craze amaze. annnd chipotle is totes trending. spicy crispy chicken, hickory smoked bacon, melting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries and a drink for $4.99? that combo is chipot-cray. and chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. let me guess-you're the new social media intern.

geoff: yes, craig? craig: there is something you don't know about me. geoff: what is that?ig: geoffrey, i'm something of a cowboy. geoff: you ride upon a steel horse? craig: i do. ask me why i ride upon said steel horsey. geoff: why, sir, do you ride upon steel horsey? craig: for i am wanted, sir geoffrey. geoff: are you wanted dead or alive? craig: yeah! good night, everybody. >>> tonight we are under a severe weather alert. there's been massive flooding in montgomery county and howard county and a second line of storms is here causing even more problems. top, what's it going to mean for tomorrow and the big rush? >> the good news is i think it will be out of here by tomorrow morning. the bad news is we have severe thunderstorm warnings in effect for the entire metro areas including the district, montgomery county, prince george's county, fairfax county as well as northern charles county and this is the second line of storms that's moving through. so you're under a severe thunderstorm warning until 11:30 right in the breadbasket in the immediate metro area. the second line

geoff: their testicle goes into hibernation. craig: they do.n they come out, it is like a hungry bear. geoff: testicles are like hungry bears, you say? craig: why not? geoff: so it is like a slink with two hungry bears living beneath it? craig: yes. good night, everybody. ,, it's happening now. people are switching to finish... ... and it's spreading all across america. quantum with new power gel delivers amazing clean and shine, even in the hardest water, which cascade just can't do. take the finish shine challenge with quantum. voted product of the year by consumers ! i'm elizabeth cook. paul sa- 's going to be so hot tom . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> good evening, i'm ken. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. paul says it's going to be so hot tomorrow, there's a first heat advisory of the year. paul. >> yeah. this is early for that. tichically we get this later on in the month of mae or june, but right now we're talking about highs well into the 90s perhaps even right on san francisco bay. these are record highs for tomorrow, 92 san jose, santa rosa

geoff: yes, yes? craig: well, sometimes i feel like busting loose. geoff: feel like busting loose?ig: i feel like busting loose. it's getting hot in here. geoff: would you care to take your clothes off? [laughter] craig: you're trying to talk like that guest we just had because you think being english makes you better, but it doesn't really. geoff: what the hell, man? [laughter] craig: it was a good week of shows, wasn't it? geoff: yeah, pretty solid. craig: good night, everybody. good night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- the recent increase in cafeteria prices is not cool. when you vote for flo, we'll have discounts. ice-cream discounts. multi-cookie discounts. pizza loyalty discounts! [ kids chanting "flo!" ] i also have some great ideas on car insurance. [ silence ] finding you discounts since back in the day. call or click today. i like her. see that film? people call me about this every day. my dishwasher must be broken. you know, it's not always the machine. it may be the detergent. add finish power up to boost your detergent and you'll see

geoff: yes, craig? craig: i feel we don't talk anymore. geoff: oh. we can talk now if you would like. craig: well, i just feel that at the end of the day as i come here to roast the old nut business the fire. geoff: get the old schlarmin nice and warm. craig: is that word you invented? geoff: schlarmin. craig: it was last night, wasn't it? there is one thing i learned, geoffrey. you can say a naughty word too often on this show. a word that is not naughty, just an tom cal description becomes a naughty word by repeating it over and over again. if i knew a thing about said word, it is one of those things that you tend to longer than you wish to toned the damn thing. you have to go at it over and over and over again and when you think you're done, you haven't even begun, geoffrey. geoff: one of the many reasons i'm glad i don't have a tongue. [applause] craig: good night, everybody! ,,,, it's happening now. people are switching to finish... ... and it's spreading all across america. quantum with new power gel delivers amazing clean and shine, even in th

r- geoff: put some food in my mouth.ig: good night. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, alive after all these years hear how three girls, kidna a . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> i've been missing for ten years, and i'm here. i'm free now. >> breaking news. alive after all these years. you'll hear how three girls, kidnapped a decade ago, were just rescued, and the three brothers now under arrest. good evening i'm ken and i'm elizabeth cook. we are following this breaking news out of cleveland. tonight detectives are searching the house where cops say the women had been tied up, and it looks like they've been tied up for years. police say the women are physically okay, but from what you're about to see, it seems like they've been through hell. >> the three men, all brothers, have been ayersed. theresa garcia tells us the women were discovered in a house just blocks from where they disappeared. >> help me. i'm amanda blaine. >> do you need police, fire or balance. >> i need police. >> what's going on there. >> i've been kidnapped, and i've bven

we also have geoff andrews. geoff is the chief operating officer of social intelligence corporation which is a company that is focused on leveraging social media inside to help companies make better decisions. and he has a background in technology and data with several companies, including steel card, which got bought ultimate by choice point commend you for that pricewaterhousecoopers. and, finally, we have renee jackson who is an associate with nixon peabody in san francisco and approaches same topic but from employment law contact -- context with big expertise again at the intersection of social media, technology and the law. and without further ado i will pass it to patricia. >> thank you. okay, so i see my role here today as not only facilitating conversation but kind of framing the issue. this is a big issue with a lot of i guess some issues going on. so for the next 10 mins or so what i'm going to do is present the arguments, the issues, the salient points from both the employer side and the employee side

geoff: ha ha ha. craig: well, we got through it. geoff: sure. but we stayed here for the people. you know, we're here on our day off. craig: on our day off. live on memorial day. geoff: live show. yep. [laughter] craig: so you want to go get one of those big blowy guys? let's do it. good night, everybody. good night. captioned by the national captioning institue --www.ncicap.org-- [ male announcer ] citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for ann to manage her finances when she's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citi tablet apps. easier banking. standard at citibank. helps him deposit his checks. jay also like it when mother nature helps him wash his car. mother nature's cool like that. citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. standard at citibank. i'm el . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> good evening. at the end of this memorial day, i'm allen martin. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. ken has the night off. we begin with breaking news out of southern california where a surging wild fire is burning in the los padres national forest. it started just after 2:00 in a campgro

♪ [meow] [laughter] craig: geoff? geoff: yes?ig: you know when brit marling was here and doing that thing about the handcuffs? geoff: yeah. craig: do you think that you could open these? geoff: sure. i just have to go to the owl closet and get my bum key. [laughter] craig: i don't know how to get these off. [laughter] and that excites me! good night, everybody! . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> changing the rules of the road for millions of california drivers. whoo lawmakers want to do that could wind up saving you lots of muffin on your car insurance. good evening. i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken bastida. many drivers you share the road with don't have driver's license because they are illegal immigrants, but kiet doe tells us that may soon change. kiet, this could affect everybody on the road. >> yeah. this bill is called the safe and responsible act and passed the assembly with a wide margin. it now moves off on to the senate. if it becomes law then all these unlicensed drivers will finally get the training that they need which me

geoff: yeah, man. craig: all right. geoff: that's good. yeah. craig: all right. there you go.ff: tickles a little bit. [laughter] so hey, craig, ruhungary? craig: a little bit. you want to get something to eat? geoff: yeah, come over to my place. we've got some cheese volcanos. [laughter] craig: hey, it's free! good night, everybody! captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> my arms were over the ones next to me. i put my head down, and it just hit. >> tonight a third grade teacher who literally broke her back saving her students describes the ter fieing moment of impact. good evening, i'm ken. >> and i'm liz booth cook. tonight an incredible look at what it was like to be right under the tornado that tore through oklahoma. >> that's the sound of it and the twister ripping right over a shelter. the guy safely inside shot this video through a small crack in the wall. you can see stuff is flying through the air, wind is blowing. it is unbelievable. we learned today that this tornado was much more powerful than

geoff: there might be. i don't know. craig: you haven't watched it? geoff: i've never seen it.: i'm going to watch all of them. i'm going to start watching all of them now. geoff: like right now? craig: right now. good night, everybody. good night. ,,,, omg, stop. jack, your new chipotle chicken club is craze amaze. annnd chipotle is totes trending. spicy crispy chicken, hickory smoked bacon, melting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries and a drink for $4.99? that combo is chipot-cray. and chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. let me guess-you're the new social media intern. yeah! great. i'm late for a meeting. can you make some copies? ...with the tanning bed? strong - it destroyed everyg . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> our cars where our warehouse was. everything is gone. >> a storm so strong it destroyed everything in its path, including an elementary school full of kids. as the death toll mounts tonight, we're haerg what one woman and her mom did to barely survive. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> and i'm ken bastida. here is the very latest from oklahoma tonight. at

geoff, jules, thank you for that. plenty more to come. we're out for a question here today. >> if you think the ecb should cut rates and you can vote on our website, cnbc.com. cut straight to the chase via twitter. use the hashtag ecb cut or ecb leave if you think they shouldn't or should today. >> and we'll take the rate decision, special programming from 12:00 to 1:00 london time. 13:45 cet and 14:30 is when we'll get news conference. joining us for more, jack keio from nomura. thanks for joining us. let's -- tobias and then jack, do we get a cut today or not? >> yes, i think we should. in ral, because i think i don't agree with the analysis that a cut wouldn't really help. if you look at what happened over the past two months, it has been developed in the core where the trikz mechanism is still working. this is where we saw the sentiment and this is where the transition mechanism still works. a cut, even if only marginally, sends a signal, i think, that interest rates will stay lower for a longer time today and that is why it is a good

geoff: certainly.behalf of craig, who is running for prime minister of australia and the campaign slogan is see you in hell, amigos. craig: see you in hell,,,,,,,,,, ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ . >> this is kpix 5 news. >> breaking news tonight. a violent confrontation on a bay area college campus. now police are going room to room. good evening i'm kim bastida. >> and elizabeth cook. a crowd of people is very upset over a police raid a few hours ago. cops raided a dorm and joe haves quiz is vasquez there. >> reporter: a spokesperson just moment ace go filled us in with a few details. around 8:00 tonight the police were notified there were unauthorized people inside the dorm room. so they asked them to leave. they were met with resistance. when we met the resisters. they shot video and had a much more traumatic story. >> they came in and knocked on the door. as soon as one person opened the door they instantly started arre

geoff: yeah, i'm great. craig: how many fingers am i holding up? geoff: two?ig: yeah, all right. good night, everyone. [applause] ,,,,,, what makes a sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. the sleep number memorial day sale. not just ordinary beds on sale, but the bed that can change your life on sale. the sleep number bed. this is your body there. you can see a little more pressure in the hips. take it up one notch. you get that moment where you go, "oh yeah" oh, yeah! and it's perfect. they had no idea that when they came to a sleep number store, we were going to diagnose their problems and help them sleep better. and right now save on the closeout of our classic special edition bed set. just $1299, a savings of $600, and discover the only memory foam bed with dual air adjustability. once you experience it, there's

. >>> let's get more of the headlines with geoff in london. france in recession. germany growth is weak. give us a sense of how bad it is. >> we're taking the gloss off the market run in europe. we had a weak print on the french economy for the first quarter. they're in recession, effectively. about half an hour ago, we got a look at the eurozone and the e.u. numbers. and they are weak, as well. so, at the moment, no real evidence that europe is able to overcome in stagnating growth that's coming from this battle against governments that have spent too much. so, austerity around the euro area is driving growth lower here. and we are weak on our equity markets, as well. remains to be seen if some of this takes the shine off the u.s. session when you guys get started a little later on in the trading day. >> corporate and consumer news. boeing, they're putting the dreamliner problems behind them. how and much cash is airlines making off our checked bags? >> the dreamliner back in the air. we've seen qatar airway was resuming flights. the other airlines will run throu

geoff: yeah, anything exciting? craig: no. [laughter] actually yes.arently life goes on after 51 for a very long time. [laughter] geoff: whatever you do, don't freeze your sperm. [laughter] craig: too late. see you in hell, amigos! ,,,,,,,, what we've just learned ab the chaotic chain of eve . >>> this is kpix 5 news. >>> new clues in a bay area murder mystery. what we've just learned about the chaotic chain of events that shut down a bay area freeway for hours. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken batista. terrance marsh and chris tweeted this picture from last night's warriors game. it was their last together. both were killed when a gunman fired on the porsche they were in. it happened last night. that shooter is still on the loose tonight as is the driver of the van who ran one of the victims over. kpix 5 joe vasquez has new information. >> i know i'm going to miss him because he was a very nice young man. >> family members of terrance marks say they still can't believe terrance and his friend chris beardon were murdered. two years ago, th

[laughter] geoff: cbs cares. craig: they do, just not about this show.ughter] good night, everybody! ,,,,,,,,,, omg, stop. jack, your new chipotle chicken club is craze amaze. annnd chipotle is totes trending. spicy crispy chicken, hickory smoked bacon, melting cheese, and smoky chipotle sauce plus fries and a drink for $4.99? that combo is chipot-cray. and chipotle is my hashtag faveflave. let me guess-you're the new social media intern. yeah! great. i'm late for a meeting. can you make some copies? ...with the tanning bed? has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! ♪ wow. [ buzz ] delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? bee happy. bee healthy. with clusters of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. encoun . >>> this is kpix 5 news. . >>> on a hunt for a child killer. the frightening encounter with another little girl that has cops wondering if they found their guy. gooevending, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm k

thanks very much, julia and geoff there for us.ake a look at markets and see how they're balancing what's happening with the can he cb ahead of the jobs report today. u.s. futures point a little lower. we're about to shed about 18 points at the open. nasdaq and s&p pointed a little bit of a lower start i should say. we had an ugly day yesterday. urman equity markets, up slightly except the ftse mib down slightly. >> u.s. markets did manage to beat the streets with suggested results. find out why the company's ceo is still bullish. ♪ ♪ the new blackberry z10 with blackberry hub and flick typing. built to keep you moving. see it in action at blackberry.com/z10 how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed: the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these yea

back to you guys. >> geoff cutmore, thank you.are learning from the pros this morning, that legendary golf course designer reese jones and a group of investment experts -- and i use that term loosely. today we get some insight on risk and rewar from reese and dan greenhouse. a lot of times you can decide if you want to may it safe or take risks. on the institutional side of things, you get paid to take risks. the idea is outperformance and generating returns on a relative or options basis is paramount. for returns to be generated in any meaningful amount, you really do have to be in equities. and in retrospect over the last four years, that's obviously been the place to be. >> right. >> the question now for clients on a risk/return standpoint is what about the next four years? there's a lot of risk/reward. we move this from next over here before the 1985 u.s. amateur. and the way the ball is going off the club head, joe just hit a fantastic shot, the safe route, but good players can play over this tree. they can play less of the t

same for geoff hancock on the brewing side.e had on april 15th, we had or two-year anniversary. >> and you make how many different beers? >> so right now, we make six different beers we put in can. but we have made over 40 different beers to date. every month, we brew once, two, sometimes 3 special one-off beers. >> re-inventing these beers? >> yeah. it gets kind of boring to brew the same things over and over. one of the things that can set you apart in this market instead of doing the same thing over and over is to experiment, to try new things. and, you know, we get the chance to do that whenever we can. we do it. >> thighs are one of the things you can expertment with. you could go from a sweeter beer to, you know, a super hoppy. different ways you can go. >> do you market in dc or marketing the region now? or what are your plans? >> trying to market the region. the problem is even after three expansions which is what we have had in the past two years we are still having trouble getting it just beyond the borders of d.c. th

constitutional law professor by trade, and i have to tell you sometime around the spring-summer of 2009, if geoff public speeches to various groups, gray panthers, people like that. i hat a bunch of people coming up to me afterwards with pocket constitutions. i rarely see them outside of a law school building and i started seeing them all the team and these people were asking me intelligent questions about very specific clauses and it dawned on me about three months into that, these were the tea partyers i had been hearing about, and they just defy the stereo type i had been reading about. so i wanted to do more research about who they really were and what made them tick. turns out they're a movement of constitutional conservatism and fiscal conservatism. not the consecutives of the reagan era, don't care about gay marriage or abortion, and that intrigued me that ordinary americans were finally interested in our constitution. >> host: you yourself have gone through a political journey in your lifetime. you talk about the fact you worked on capitol hill and worked for democrats. tell me about your

gerri: welcome back to the show where "consumer reports" talking luxury sports cars i am here with geoffis now a good time to buy? been a great time with selection because all the dishes are fully stocked and in terms of pricing you really want to look at the off season when the dealerships want to get rid of these cars. gerri: you can negotiate what types of trends are we seeing? >> a high level of refinement with packaging to make these sadder seasonal very livable like he did steering wheels to give some warmth to extend the driving season. >> let's go for a drive. >> looking at the boxster take a look at these lines. >> a gorgeous car to the iconic 9/11 it looks fun and fast. >> this is the top of the list? >> it stood out with a score of 89 out of 100 because it is engaging and fine and fun to drive. gerri: technology is an important part but they tricked them now what does that have? >> it is not necessarily something new but it is neat the engine itself is midway within the car because that helps with the packaging that you have a trunk as well as storage up front but it also mean

as much psychological truth as it would be in an ibsen play or richard ii so that nobody can kind geoffe jerk response of thinking "i don't believe this." >> rose: you said i think one time you try to create charte thing but fail. >> yeah, that's right. that's right. when i was saying that i was talking about my other plays which are kind of dark. there's a way -- i don't know if that's what we had in mind but i think as an actor portraying a character -- so i play this -- she's definitely the villain and she's a monster and she's a horrific person and she's evil. but you have to appreciate how this person has come to be that and you have to some extent fight in your character's corner and i think -- >> rose: fight in her corner? >> you have to -- i think we all probably -- even though we might hate ourselves for things we've done in our lives we would also know what the defense would be everybody has some way of rationalizing their actions. >> so when you're playing a character who does these despicable things you've got to know how do they feel about themselvess? do they hate themselv

poor guy, geoff hencearling working hard, you begrudge the guy a couple of days of skiing with the bankers? come on. here is the question. did they ski the hardest run? did he push them over the edge? i want to see you bounce down the runorski the bunny slopes. >> did they ski at all? >> yeah. sit in the lobby there and drink heavily. >> this is the kind of stuff that you were fighting as attorney general. right? it is outrageous. >> both the run up to the 2008 cataclysm and the ab severance of post-cataclysm efforts to hold anybody accountable or reimpose a meaningful regulatory scheme. thank goodness for shareod brown and elizabeth warren, a couple of voices that said let's do what is smart and reasonable. hearings where answeredarling provides, he leaves and breathes this deregulatory. it's early. i try not to get too excited about this stuff. you think we lived through this? can't we at least learn the lesson for a couple of years? the answer is, no. it is insane what goes on down there again. >> no. nothing has changed. sadly, sadly. >> sadly. >> we have to keep the pressure on. all r

our moderator today is my friend and colleague, geoff stone him fit stonehill fittingly holds the title of edward h. levi at the university of chicago law school and embodies many of edward levi's virtues. as a graduate of the university of pennsylvania received his degree from our law school in 1971. he was a law clerk to justice brennan at the u.s. supreme court enjoined or faculty in 1973. bike edward levi, served as the dean and went on to serve nine years as provost of this great university. he's the author of more than a dozen books, including the preeminent constitutional law and the award-winning book, perilous times, free speech in wartime from the sedition act of 1798 to the war on terrorism. he's extremely a than the community, serving on boards including the american constitutional society and the aclu and editor of the supreme court review. perhaps most important to her students is one of our most popular and revered teachers and those of you who do know just already will see why in a minute. please join me in welcoming our panelists. [applause] >> i'm delighted to welcome

our traders for tonight are brian kelly, dan nathan, geoff brown, guy adami, and mike kuo.ight. will rising yields kill this rally? the ten-year yield rising above 2.1% today's session. no coincidence the leaders of the market rally are also taking a hit at the sam time. take a look at these yield plays. utilities, for instance, having their worst day of the year. what is the bottom line here? are rising yields bad for stocks? brian kelly, what do you say? >> i say yes. >> yes? >> i've contended since the beginning of this that the people who are saying that don't fight the fed and don't want to buy bonds but are buying stocks better be pretty careful because when you look at what's actually happening in the market, one, last week the

our traders for tonight are brian kelly, dan nathan, geoff brown, guy adami, and mike kuo. let's get straight to the big story "fast" is following tonight. will rising yields kill this rally? the ten-year yield rising above 2.1% today's session. no coincidence the leaders of the market rally are also taking a hit at the sam time. take a look at these yield plays. utilities, for instance, having their worst day of the year. what is the bottom line here? are rising yields bad for stocks? brian kelly, what do you say? >> i say yes. >> yes? >> i've contended since the beginning of this that the people who are saying that don't fight the fed and don't want to buy bonds but are buying stocks better be pretty careful because when you look at what's actually happening in the market, one, last week the s&p 500, 2% dividend yield, bonds 2% dividend yield, immediate sell-off. look at procter & gamble. look at johnson & johnson. look at all these namds that were the dividend yielders and they're all just getting crushed particularly today and they all closed on the lows. >> but histori

uma: geoff, people are saying there is a big gap that remains, hours that have not been accounted for're still waiting to hear in terms of what transpired in those days following the attack. what's your biggest concern at this point as the president tries to quell the scandal that continues to surround this white house? >> well, what i'll be looking for this afternoon is how combative is the president? because at his last press conference he really came out, punching on benghazi, even at the time, you know, when talking about the irs, he was much more willing on that scandal, he is much more willing to criticize members of his own administration who acted improperly. so, i think he has got, i think what the release of e-mails show is some kind of a new direction. we don't know how this is going to go yet. obviously they have not released every e-mail that the republicans want to see. there are thousands out there and those first 48 hours are not fully accounted for. let's see if this shows new strategy, engagement, giving the hill what it needs hopefully this tamps down or whether the

someone asked president -- geoff mason from reuters asked president obama whether he had any confidenceer and the president didn't hesitate. >> i have complete confidence in eric holder as attorney general. he is an outstanding attorney general and does his job with integrity. and i expect he will continue to do so. >> a couple of people turned around and looked at me as so, there, there. take it. and i am thinking, is president obama looking at me? did he read my tweet, too? trying to tell me something? so i just want to explain, i don't have anything personally against eric holder and i am not trying to be mean. but here's my problem with eric holder is: i think he's got the wrong set of priorities and he's shown the wrong set of priorities and followed the wrong priorities as attorney general. let's start with wall street. i would call them criminals. there was criminal activity there. these people knew what they were doing. they knew they were selling worthless products to the american people. and they went ahead and did it and almost brought this country to collapse to economic col

we also have geoff andrews, he is the chief operating officer of social intelligence corps. has a background in technology and data with several companies, including steelcard, which ultimately got bought by choice point, and before that price waterhouse coopers. finally, we have renee jackson, an associate with peabody in san francisco, approaching the same topic from the employment law context with the specific expertise again at the intersection of social media, technology, and the law. without further ado i will pass it to patricia. i see my role here today as not only facilitating conversation, but kind of framing the issue. this is a big issue with a lot of sub-issues going on. for the next 10 minutes or so i will present the argument, the issues, the salient points from the employer side and employees side to them kind of create a background for a case study that will be presented by my coat panelists. let's first note that this panel is narrowly focused on the process for hiring or the dial of employment. so, we are covering everything from employer access to employe

the first is a study by economists geoff brown and amy finkelstein. it's actually a series of studies, and a very carefully done some relation studies using the best techniques of public finance economics, these economists are at the top of their game so to speak in terms of this work. and they come up with a very strong conclusion. it's not empirical evidence, its theoretical evidence but they come up with a very strong conclusion and they say that the existence of medicaid crowds out the passenger a population, the purchase of private long-term care insurance. and they would say that that would occur in terms of the income distribution through the eighth and ninth decile of the income distribution. so that would say that despite the best efforts of insurance companies and marketers and so on, they're really fighting an uphill battle in terms of the private provision of resources of long-term care because of the existence of medicaid. because medicaid is a type of public insurance and it is insurance, even though people think of it as a welfare progr

we just wanted to share that story because it's kind of an interesting segue, and we will let geoff kind of explain more about the company and what we do. >> good morning. i think it's only appropriate since we're talking of social media that before i comment on their comments but i will let everyone know i will officially -- [inaudible]. now that i get that out of the way. as renÉe said, when we embarked on this project of trying to determine what could social media be used for public available electronic information be used in a legal and compliant fashion to enable employers to make, to help inform the hiring decisions they make, it was definitely a very daunting journey to begin with. but what we realized early on, and i firmly believe today that the best way to protect the employers both the negligent hiring perspective but also takes perspective they are ensuring are being fair and to do the job applicant, start by protecting the job applicant in the process that we followed and certainly we've learned over time and refined, it really is about, a making them away of what's happenin