. >> thank you, and thank you for ginning us for ktvu news. >> join us tomorrow morning for the latest killed a 4-year-old boy. we're always here for you on ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. for all of us here tonight, thanks for joining us. >> good night. ( tv playing ) ( turns off tv ) what? ray, could you get up and help me, please? we gotta shampoo the rug before they come over tonight. shampoo the rug?! it's bernie and linda, i'm not even gonna shampoo myself. well, when they pass out from your smell, i want them to land on a clean rug. okay? come on, get up. let's go. i'm tired. i drove the kids all their crap. i'd like to sit down for a little while. well, me too. come on! ow! why do you always do this? every time we have people over, we spend all day making the fake house. it's not fake. it's the way the house should be all the time. but it isn't, so actually it's like lying, right?

thank you for ginning us. honor to have you here. >> thank you. >> coming up.ountry singer with a patriotic song that lifts up america andhr veterans, that's next. >>> he's a fisherman and haunter and a patriot who is big a supporter of our troops. he has a brand new album called cowboys, outlaws and borderline dogs. it has just hit the top 30. please welcome danny. things this is a great song. you've decided to donate the proceeds of this song to our veterans. this is a passion of yours. tell me why. >> a major in the armed forces is getting ready to go on his fourth term of duty asked me to write a song for his wife. and i don't have that bowl of wisdom in my head so i said i'll throw it up there to the man and see what he gives me and lady liberty blew in the door. and it just took on its own life. i got to plate for the joint chiefs of staff and other organizations to raise money for wound troops. so we're donating all the money to the troops. >> and leroy cisco is a great american hero himself. he has devoted this life to helping to provide housing for our

thank you for ginning us. honor to have you here. >> thank you. >> coming up.ountry singer with a patriotic song that lifts up america and profits of the sale lifts up our veterans, that's next. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. >>> he's a fisherman and haunter and a patriot who is big a supporter of our troops. he has a brand new album called cowboys, outlaws and borderline dogs. it has just hit the top 30. please welcome danny. things this is a great song. you've decided to donate the proceeds of this song to our veterans. this is a passion of yours. tell me why. >> a major in the armed forces is getting ready to go on his fourth term of duty asked me to write a song

thank you for ginning us. honor to have you here. >> thank you. >> coming up.ry singer with a patriotic song that lifts up america and profits of the sale lifts up our veterans, that's next. [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop maxwell house. could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. go to comcastbusiness.com/

thank you for ginning us. honor to have you here. >> thank you. >> coming up. singer with a patriotic song that lifts up america and profits of the sale lifts up our veterans, that's next. you, my friend are a master of diversification. who would have thought three cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the fondue? diversifying your portfolio? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? we are thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nhts. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can s, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. turning dreamers into business owners. trwith secure wi

ginning us now is the host of ral ton reports. as well as a former atv in charge. >> i actually want to start with you, john. how likely is it to happen? >> well, joy, i think your use of the word theoretically is unfortunately to apt. this is very, very tricky. mike ford is a blm veteran and other blm veterans worry about how this was handled up front by the blm and now you have the militia types, the oath keepers and some are still hanging around up there. even if you were to get the local sheriff to try to go in there, that clive but b dihas been em bolened by all the right people thinking this is something it's not. he's phrasing on federal lands. he's lost in court, the law is clear. they don't care about that. and just one more thing, joy. i just came from an event where harry reid referred to those folks up there as domestic terrorists. that's going to tamp it all down. >> exactly. the thing that is really scary is these illusions to waco and rudy ridge. incidents, violent crashes. i don't know, is this a violent fantasy on

weave he a talked about gin ji viet us, et cetera. >> what do you tell your patients if they like mouthwash. >> three quarters of all the oral cancers are due to enormously. what is the oral hygiene? are you flossing in that is how you get rid or prevent gum disease. do you british? we have covered that on the show before. that is the key. are you using mouthwash just to cover up the fact you haven't brushed your teeth? brush your teeth and floss. if you are going to an event you can use a little but not three time as day. >> flossing is important with health disease and gum disorder. >> a lot of times the mouthwash can open up the membrane in the oral cavity and the material gets in and causes these problems. during the flossing and brushing you reduce the number of bacterias that get into the blood and cause problems. >> doctor, i don't want to use mouthwash and i am a fan. in the old days they said eat parsley for the stomach and give it to dogs so the stomach acid neutralizes. >> i like parsley. in the 21st century we are into pro biotics which usually comes from the stole action. if yo

ginning us are chief medical skront dr. jon lapook and cbs contributor dr. holly phillips.st up there's a treatment for paralysis that involves doctors zap zaping the spinal cord with electricity. jon? >> it's not a cure but researchers say it could be a game-change for people who are paralyzed. in 2010 dustin shillcox was in a car accident that left him paralyzed from the chest down. >> i wouldn't have any movement or walk again. >> reporter: but since implantation of a spinal cord stimulator over a year ago, he can move his legs and wiggle his toes. >> aisle bring my legs back. >> that is amazing. you're thinking movie. >> yeah. so like when i'm not doing anything it just sits there and when i say up i tell it to move and i start to have control of my legs again. it's pretty exciting. >> reporter: spinal injuries disrupt nerve pathways that come from the brain and initiate movement. in this study researchers implanted an electrical stimulator at the base of the spine. when it's turned on impulses appear that awaken the injured or dormant nerve path ways. chilcox can't wal

gin. officials hope the residents use this to help each other and positive temporary hill has the largest numbers of users of the app and residents used it extensively to keep earache informed during the mission bay fire. >> he tiptoed across the grand canyon and niagara and now the bear devil has sites on the chicago skyline. wallenda is looking for two perfect skyscrapers to walk between. last summer he tightroped across the grand canyon without a safety harness. >> yikes! >> we have two breaking news stories, a botched burglary leaves one man dead and two others wounded and next at 5:00 a.m. we are on the scene with new details. >> a fire ripped law a home and well hear by the passerby who saves the lives of those inside. >> a critical recommendation to raise racial tensions on the san jose state campus. >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> at 5:00 a.m. on friday morning. i am eric thomas. >> i am katie marzullo and lisa is here for meteorologist mike nicco. >> we have patchy fog and a nice start for friday with more fog on the shore with breezy winds. temper

if you're doing vladimir vodka or gin, maybe you need a taster strip. >> using technology and magic toreak people out no it's funny to watch people go okay. >> next "right this minute." and still to come -- >> i did it. >> a parade of lamborghinis shows up for a birthday surprise. >> jacob loses his mind because he is about to get a ride in his dream car and he's only 7! >> the story behind the ultimate joy ride. >> plus, girl checks her form with a gopro. >> i think it's kind of comical. >> see why her run is getting major results. >> this is going to get millions of views. >> we've got the wednesday buzzword if you want a chance to win an ipad mini. safeway knows you don't want to fly all over town to find the best deals. that's why they have lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, bite into a juicy, seedless watermelon. they're just $3.99 each. breyer's ice cream is $2.99. and start the fiesta. corona is just $11.97 a twelve pack. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> closed captioning provided by --

you're talking about a few hundred,000 people at the margins and this is used to gin up the base. what do you say in. >> unfortunately, there are millions of people who don't have the strict voter id these states are requiring. when you think about the number of people who can't vote in early voting because they're cutting back early voting, in a place like manatee county, florida, after section 5 was gutted, they decided to get rid of a third of its voting sites, which were disproportionately in black community. we have to look not just what's happening at the state level, but it's at the very local level where election officials can engage in all kinds of shenanigans to actually change the outcomes of elections. >> people think washington is nasty or broken or dysfunctional. you should check out some local politics. >> that's right. >> things can get really gnarly down there. judith browne-dianis. >> thanks. >> the city of mena, arkansas, motto is where good things happen. and something good did happen there this week. because it appears of obamacare. it's the strongest anecdota

gin tonight's market focus. internet search giant wants to use the high altitude solar-powered drones to collect images and get more of the world's population online. no word on how much google paid for titan. facebook did end up purchasing its own drone company so there it is called assenta. google shares rose 1.5% to $545.20. more on facebook. it's apparently no longer content with being just the largest social media site. it's preparing to provide online financial services starting in ireland. facebook just needs the approval of the irish regulatory board to offer users several types of financial transactions online. shares of facebook up slightly today. web md said it expects to report strong first quarter results at the end of the month. anticipates reaching the upper end of its annual earnings and revenue projection. the health information provider says 32% more people used its website in the first three months of the year. that gave a big boost to its ad sales. shares surged to $43.87. and general motors gained ground after said it's replacing executives in charge of communications and human resource. it's n

up until now, these devices and the port that it plugs into have mostly been used by mechanics to diagnose your chicken ginwell, now there are a number of apps and a growing industry of apps that actually let you check that data yourself along with other information. so one that we just reviewed at cnet is called dash. and dash is absolutely free. all you needed to do is purchase your obd. these cost anywhere from 10 to to $70. it tracks your fuel economy. your dash app connects through bluetooth to your obd, it will track your fuel economy, map your trip on gps. it will locate your car. use your app to save your parking location so on those busy mall days, you will find your car. it will even give you a drive score so this is proprietary. >> wow. >> this is how they're distinguishing themselves from other apps. because a lot of these apps do a lot of the same things but what dash does is it gives you a drive score from one to 100. and it's based on how hard you brake, how fast you accelerate, how fast you're driving, and there is another metric that it uses that it calculates and then lets you compare you

us with the weather. >> they refer to it as snoop doggy dog's classic hit, "gin and juice." >> is it a classic?cially a classic hit. interesting, interesting out there. >>> 11:19. an oldie but a goody, shall we call it that. microclimate weather, definitely seeing those microclimates making a big appearance across the bay area for today. i want to start with the reason why. and that is the storm system that brought us the showers overnight. right now, all the shower activity is pushing to the east. but, yeah, you saw that wind out there on the bay. all those white caps. yeah, it's pretty choppy out there tonight bay at this hour. that video courtesy of john zhu kelly. we love him around here. temperatures are looking good right now. wherever you're headed, bring your coat with you. that deceptive sunshine will continue. as we progress throughout the remainder of the day, sun and clouds in san jose. i want to show you the various shots across the bay area. lingering clouds in sunol, but you're just about entirely clear. and we are crystal clear at this hour in san rafael. the temperatures are ch

us, louis. >> let's start with jimmy fallon. take a listen to brian williams performing "gin and juice." ♪ ♪ with so much drama it's kind of hardg snoop double g but i somehow some way keep coming up with funky [ bleep ] every day ♪ ♪ and make a few as i breeze through 2:00 in the morning because the mama ain't home in the living room getting it on ♪ ♪ they ain't leaving sill 6 in the morning 6 in the morning ♪ ♪ what do you want to do i got a pocket full of rubbers and my home boys too so turn off the light and close the doors ♪ ♪ we smoke up while you [ bleep ] bounce to this rolling down the streets ♪ ♪ smoking and sipping on gin and juice ♪ ♪ laid back with my mind on my money and my money on my mind ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> we got kate snow there. i wonder how long it takes, thomas, to do one of these. >> i don't know but richard engel back there. natalie morales. >> now the songs have become a viral sensation. williams is look nothing how to get -- how the team actually chooses the songs. >> you've done this to me seven times. >> we've done this to you. done this for you. >> oh, okay. i would like some pride of ow aut

while lots of things have changed since the smokey gin-soaked era in which the show takes place, sadly, for usdies, full pay isn't one of them. full equal pay, sorry. but pay equity has become a key issue for democrats heading into the 2014 elections and contrast between the two parties couldn't be clearer. senate republicans blocked a vote on the paycheck fairness act which would have increased accountability and transparency in the private sector. is the debate over equal pay good policy, good politics or both? i'm back now with my panel to help answer that question. viviana, start with you. something that ruth marcus wrote this week that i think really chapg challeng challenged this issue. the level of hyperbole, demagoguery that democrats have engaged in here is revolting. it's entirely understandable of course -- the senate is up for grabs." smart politics and smart policy? >> i think it is both. if you think about it, for example, some kind of equity pay would allow these women and many of them are struggling, head of households, to be able to make smart kitchen table economics. we know

us. introducing america's greatest invention ever. it's not the cotton gin. what!? man. it's new park's finest from ball park. made with 100% beef, no nitrates and infused with bold premium seasonings like slow smoked hickory... and the very spirit of america. and just wait 'til you taste it. genius. new park's finest from ball park. so american you can taste it. myso i asked her how i isaved fifteen percent on car insurance in just fifteen minutes. (laughter) "idk?" what does that mean? "i don't know." and i'm the one who's out of touch. lol. fifteen minutes for a quote is out of touch. with esurance, seven and a half minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. it's progressive pain. first you have that, that feeling of numbness. then you get the hot pins. it got to the point where i felt like, almost like lightning bolts, hot strikes into my feet. the pain was, it was... i just couldn't handle it, so my doctor prescribed lyrica. the pain has been reduced and i feel better than i did before. [ m

recently as chairman ken melman of the republican party who came out and apologized for using racially southern strategies to ginamericans because when you look at all of the racial attitudes over the past 50 years, we've made so much progress and i think the challenge is that we continue to drive these conversations in ways that are not productive. i think we need to work on that. >> i will say this, kevin, before i let you finish and have the final word, it's frustrating when you have a politician go in and say the urban environment need to be addressed. these people have needs and then be told, well, they're actually sending out coded messages, or looking at welfare, saying the goal is to get people off welfare. not get them on it and say that's sending a code message. >> i don't disagree with that, brian? >> brian, to your point, we're adding people onto welfare. this administration actually is happy about that when we should be happy to get people off. there is no code here. the only code is the insult that's being put on the black community. >> it's an interesting debate. it's going on now in kitchens, wor

us a insight. this is an important facility. gin ofis the chicken this area -- engine of this area. tremendouse all the responsibility that you have. i want to be part of the solution, not part of the problem. thank you very much. >> thank you. i now recognize the gentle lady from california. you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you and chairman ranking member thoch son for having this important hearing here today. as someone who travels every colleague and i both do to and from l.a.x., i have to very safe.very, but as chairman mccall mentioned, we cannot be complacent and i think this incident informs us on changes to make to improve all of our security. i want to thank chief gannon and of the men and women who serve with you to protect us at l.a.x. and to mr. pistol officersf the t.s.a. who work very, very hard every who put their protection our put our protection over theirs every single day tone sure our safety. i have to state that with serving i believe over 200,000 atple every single day here l.a.x., it is like a major that takes place every single day. to thank all of the witn

i mean, was the cotton gin not an invention because it just means you're doing through a machine what people used to do by hand? it's not an invention. it's the same old, same old. >> justice scalia -- >> why is a computer any different in that respect? >> at one level i agree with you completely. there is no difference between them. this court has, however, said on more than a few occasions, albeit in dicta, that coming up with an idea and then say, use a computer, is not sufficient. and what i'm trying to suggest to you is we don't fall within that dicta. now, if you don't accept the dicta and you say use a computer is fine, then i think we're done. >> well, i'm not saying use a computer is much of a novelty. i mean, that goes to whether it's novel or not. if you just say use a computer, you haven't invented anything. but if you come up with a serious program that that does it, then, you know, that may be novel. but that's a novelty issue, isn't it. >> to be sure, justice scalia. >> and this is exactly the question i really would like to you to focus on for me. why is it and i'm not saying this

was a summer evening, standing around outside with gin tonics in our hands, i think, and one of the neighbors, who was a dinner guest, started telling us of little, what he called a piece of local history. he said it is just a piece of local history but since i am a history guy maybe i would be interested. he began to unfold this story to the tune of a few minutes and i was transfixed right away by the story. i was so intrigued and fascinated that as i recall y d yktd -- i could not -- sleep that night. i got up and drove straight to yale and went to our library there to see if anything much was written about this or known about this story beyond the locality of cornwall. and the answer wasn't very much. it is mentioned. i think they are here and there and all are maybe a couple books where it appears to the tune of 10-15 pages. but the point is there was no full scale treatment. and i decided i would like to make a commitment as book project. 20 years in time have passed. it wasn't easy to do. i was leaping out of what was my period of history that i made my way as a colonialist and the historian of the colonial period and this was se

and trying to gin up the youth and minority vote to comsay the the dangerous situation of low turn out among their base. >> they could have huge impact on the races and thank you for joining us today. >> there is new details on the horrible ferry sinking in south korea. four more crew members were arrested and talking and what they say in the crucial moments leading up to the deadly situation. >> and surroundingsh and the former florida governor, and the best hope for regaining the white house? >> they are under fire and other delay in the key stone pipeline. >> they are joining the growing list of critics claiming it is all about politics. >> karl rove with his view joining us live from austin next. [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" what if it were more than something to share? what if a photo could build that shelf you've always wanted? or fix a leaky faucet? or even give you your saturday back? the new snapfix app revolutionizes local service. just snap a photo and angie's list coordinates a top-rated provi

gin. he actually knew what he was talking about when he talked about 20 planets being discovered. within all of that he had the basic facts correct. it was where he took usjay he watched the cosmos on fox. >> he was inspired. >> he probably just watched a show on the history channel. >> no, no, no. he just watched "men in black" but not 2 because 2 is a terrible movie. >> 3 is pretty bad. >> i thought it was interesting how into it he was though. >> he has time now. he does have time. hillary is not around and there are certain things he can't do because of his heart. he is watching a lot of tv. that's what i'm thinking. >> and eat fatty foods? >> that's why he is so trim. he looks great. >> he looks great. >> sherrod, i bet you have a theory on this about the alien attack and how important that is for humanity. >> first of all, i can't wait until they attack us. it is going to be awesome. secondly, yeah, we need somebody to collectively hate together. we will tear et up. we'll tear him up. i will kick him in his foreign face. it is for humanity. it is for us. >> your theory is that an alien species or race will unite whites and blacks and pew -- puerto

gin was 50% lower six months ago and astrazeneca was 50%. it just dawned on these companies? i don't get it. >> coming up, dennis garman making some big moves. switches his strategy and give us the details of this break. >>> some >>> some out there saying dennis calls in the market have been as volatile as stocks themselves. take a listen. >> i think it's time to be pleasantly long. not aggressively. not truly aggressively. but a little more -- a little more aggressive than in the past. >> i got scared. >> i want out. i want to get as neutral as i could. >> i'm back to being pleasantly long. >> now he's back with another call. with us is the editor of the gartman latetter. there's a lot of twitter commentary and blogs commenting how you're a flip flopper. it sounds that way. what has changed so dramatically in the market over the past two weeks or so where you're going from scared out of stocks to pleasantly long and where you are today? >> first of all, you had moves in the past several weeks of 50, 60, 70 big figures in the s&p. i don't know about you, but those are numbers enough to get my interest. i do not like switching back and forth. it's not fun. i would rath be con

gin or something. he knew what he was talking about when he talked about 20 planets being discovered. in all of that, he had the basic facts correct. it was where he took us -- >> he watched the cosmos on fox. >> he was inspired. >> he probably just watched a show on the history channel. >> no. he just watched men in black. not ii because ii is a terrible movie. >> iii is pretty bad, too. >> i thought it was interesting how into it he is though. >> he's got time though and hillary is not around. there's certainly things he can't do anymore because of his heart. he's watching a lot of tv. >> eat fatty foods? >> yeah. that's why he's so trim. he looks great. i bet you have a theory on this about the alien attack and how important that is for humanity. >> first of all, i can't wait until they attack it. secondingly, we need somebody to collectively hate together. we're going to tier et up. i'm going to kick him in his foreign face. >> your theory is that alien species or race will unit whites and blacks and can chinese. i don't think you're correct because i think the aliens are going to come here and hate the same people. they're going to choose different s

evening, we were standing around outside with gin and tonics in our hands, i think, and one of the neighbors who was also a dinner guest started to tell us a little, what he called a piece of local history. he said, you know, it's just a piece of local history, but i'm a history guy, so maybe i would be interested. and he began to unfold this story to the tune of maybe just a few minutes, i think. but right away i was transfixed by the story. i was so, so intrigued, fascinated really that as i recall, i couldn't sleep that night. i got up first thing the next morning and drove straight to yale and went into our library there to see, really to see if anything must be had been written about this, how much was known about story beyond the locale of cornwall. the answer was not very much. it was mentioned here and there, and there are maybe a couple of books where it attires to the tune of -- appears to the tune of 10-15 pages maybe. but there was no full scale treatment, and i decided pretty fast that i would like to make a serious commitment to it as a book project. now, this is 20 years in time has passed. it sort of amazes me to realize

us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. you know, i think that all of the hate talk that this country has been exposed to by right wing talkers in the conservative media has really helped gin up the kind of garbage we've put up with this week jean. we're back talking about race. why? because the culture club just can't quite seem to get it together what 2014 is all about. this guy right here has said some of the most vile things ever about president obama. it gives them license, it emboldens them to indict an entire race, and they even write a budget that aligns with this kind of thinking. oh, oh, there is a connection. last week on this program, we were just wondering how many cliven bundys are actually out there across america. well, it turns out they're everywhere. they're even in the national basketball association. as charles barkley says, we're a black league. you can find racism there. it's the man this time. racism is still alive in america. case in point -- registered republican los angeles clippers owners donald sterling. he's the latest example of the bundy clan. the billionaire businessman was allegedly caught on tape making a series of blazant racist remarks.

us with his story coming up next. good morning to you, sir. >>> first on this date in 1794, eli whitney received the patent for the cotton gin.1958, "tequila" the number one song in america. ♪ ♪ >>> it's time for the answer to the trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1977, this actress is best known for her role as buffy. sarava michelle gellar is 37 years old today and our winner is melissa decker from florida. congratulations. you'll get a copy of brian's book "george washington's secret six." >> all right. he was faced with impossible odds, one wrong move could result in the certain deaths of his fellow troops. >> on the radio, the front line lines. >> iraq war veteran, sanchez, did not retreat. the captain banded together with his brothers in strength and trust and that saved lives. his story just won being told in a new series called "against the odds." joining us now, we have captain perfecto sanchez with us today. thanks for being with us. we see that scene. can you take us there and describe what exactly is going on? >> that's just really one day of what it's like to be in a made made -- ramadi in 2006. tha