take the wind out of the defense's sail and don't want it to be a gotcha moment and they say we have this witness and the prosecution knew about this witness and didn't present them to you, which they can do in florida. the supreme court ruled if the prosecution does not call a witness and the defense has to call a witness with specific knowledge, prosecutors can tell the jury, which i disagree with, the -- i had to call he witness even though we don't have a burden of proof, because the prosecution was attempting to tailor the evidence presented so to avoid that they took their lumps. >> this witness says mar tip on ton, straddling george zimmerman, looked like there was punches being thrown, but one thing that prosecutors are seizing on and that is that john good says, well, his head wasn't being slammed to the concrete that i can see. there is rally a material difference between slamming a head and punching a head into the concrete? >> there is in this case because zimmerman is claiming he was in fear of death or great bodily harm, and slamming your head on cone crete it's a lot m

the catcher says, gotcha! no, not this time. got it. he scores. they win the game. back and forth there. >>> and three months and 11 million views later, 2-year-old internet sensation titus asby does it again with cameos from the likes of jimmy kimmel and this. titus makes not one, not two, not three, not four, but five from a bridge 30 feet above the hoop. i can't even count how many. nba playoffs, 2020 mvp possibly. titus just -- he just runs off. where you going, titus? where you going? >>> just ahead, could fast cars stand up to futuristic planets and magic heists? >>> plus, is it pink or blue for the kimye baby? we've got the scoop on the soon-to-be bundle of joy for the kardashian clan. inch welcome back. the heat continues today. very hot conditions once again in the desert southwest. typically it's about 100 this time on average in phoenix. you're about five degrees above average. the same for tucson to vegas all the way through the desert southwest. nice for the coastal areas. temperatures remaining a little cooler. 64 in san francisco. beautiful in medford

two young people vandalizing, graffiti all over the train, and the guy says gotcha. >> you are gone.uess where this is going, boys? that is [ bleep ] and this is serious. get some, this sugly. >> and every time i see that kind of junk, i see, man, if i caught one of these punks doing that, i would get mad and give them the business just like this guy did. >> they have nowhere to run, but they are approaching a station, and watch what happens. >> i am following you. he is coming. >> get off of me. >> and you can see the one in the striped shirt starts to run away, but it looks like the guy behind the camera grabs the other guy, and hangs on to him. >> talk to the camera. >> seriously. >> you can hear some sort of struggle is ensuing here, and according to an article in "herald sun" police are investigating the incident and no arrests have been made, but they are advising that you should not do this, you should submit it to police first before youtube, because it causes problems as well. well, i hope this makes people hink twice befethey tundthey will realize that people are watching.

but increasingly, i hope people understand that the roilof a civil grand jury is not gotcha. not about exposing people or systems. just for the purpose of an expose. it's about an improvement it's about transparency, about accountability, and ultimately it's about trust. one thing i think we all can agree on is trust in government is not where it needs to be. so, in the spirit of trust, that spirit of openness, in this fish bowl we're living in, in the spirit of the age of amateurs and citizenship, i'm grateful for your hard work and i'm grateful for your stewardship, a remarkable democracy. not only here in san francisco, throughout the state and of course you represent to the rest of the country. so, thank you all very much. (applause) >> thank you, lieutenant government. -- governor. appreciate your presence and your message. it is important we recognize everybody mixes us up with the criminal grand jury. now we know what the civil grand jury is. thank you. i do have a message of thanks from theedthv the president of the california grand jurors association. unfortunately b

. >> gotcha.dc andxd share our thoughts and sty ideas. we will leave you with beautifup images of thelr carmel w3river. i'm dana king. thank you for watching. good night. >> announcer: the following kqed production was produced in high definition. ♪ >> must have soup. >> the pancake is to die for! [ laughter ] >> it was a gut bomb, but i liked it. in private moments about the food i had. >> i didn't like it. >> you didn't like it? oh, okay. >> dining here makes me feel rich. >> and what about dessert? pecan pie? sweet-potato pie?

. >> gotcha.dc andxd share our thoughts and sty ideas. we will leave you with beautifup images of thelr carmel w3river. i'm dana king. thank you for watching. good night. >> the city of san jose a is striving to be an environmental leader. we will is hoe -- show you ways to improve the environmental. and what can happen if we don't find solutions to issues we are facing today. >> you're watching equal time exploreering new issues each week giving equal points of view. i'm your host

. >> it creates an atmosphere of a gotcha government. >> reporter: roger jones heads the red light camera protest group. he says only a small fraction of the revenue is left over for the cities. belmont took in $100,000 in the $800,000 issued in tickets. >> fremont issued 320,000 tickets, newark over 40,000. that's more than they have residents. >> reporter: and visitors who have received tickets have vowed never to return, which hurts the city's economy and reputation. >> i hope cities decide this is not the way they should be enforcing traffic laws. >> reporter: the cameras here in belmont are expected to stay operational until the end of the month. monty francis, nbc bay area news. >>> the head of the national security agency, the nsa, is defending the government's newly uncovered and controversial surveillance programs. this is the first time we've heard from general keith alexander since the programs were revealed last week by an nsa contractor. general alexander tells congress the phone tracking and internet snooping programs have saved lives by stopping dozens of terror plots. >> i

. >> gotcha.dc andxd share our thoughts and sty ideas. we will leave you with beautifup images of thelr carmel w3river. i'm dana king. thank you for watching. good night. gwen: the beginning of the end in afghanistan. the end of the beginning on immigration reform. and secrets, secrets, secrets. tonight on "washington week." >> i am very pleased to support what i think is the most dramatic amendment in the history of our country to secure our border at a time when we need it secured. gwen: the senate takes giant steps toward immigration reform. but in the house, new battles break out. >> it's silly. it's sad. it's juvenile. it's unprofessional. it's amateur hour. gwen: as lawmakers defect on the left and the right, over a massive farm bill. >> the bill is not passed. gwen: will anything get done now? the president focuses his energies abroad. on afghanistan. >> we had anticipated that at the outset, there were

. >> gotcha.dc andxd share our thoughts and sty ideas. we will leave you with beautifup images of thelr carmel w3river. i'm dana king. thank you for watching. good night. ♪ it's all right, it's okay ♪ ♪ doesn't really matter if you're old and gray ♪ ♪ it's all right, i say it's okay ♪ ♪ listen to what i say ♪ it's all right, doing fine ♪ ♪ doesn't really matter if the sun don't shine ♪ ♪ it's all right, i say it's okay ♪ ♪ we're gettin' to the end of the day ♪ standing: well played, junior! now give it and go. right wing, right wing. go, go. you all right, son? gerry? i'm okay, granddad. are you sure? good boy, you're playing well. keep it up. come on, son. go in hard, what we spoke about!

i wasn't trying to get a gotcha on the city so much as really trying to get a baseline on what the needsre in san francisco. i think perhaps at times i can be misunderstood about my concern about poverty and about how we spare economic benefit around and concerned about how we provide a lot of support for big business and corporations. actually, not so much worried about providing the support along as we make sure that we're providing a real benefit to everyday san franciscans, that we are using our wealth and not just trying to generate wealth, but make sure it gets to the places where it's needed the most. and i don't think any one district, any one part of the city has a premium on what the need is in the city. we'll see from this report that it's pretty spared around. as we see reports like this, it gives us a sense of how we can be really strong advocates for our districts and for our neighborhoods within our districts as well as particular populations in need. we're going through a series of indicators of economic equity in this report and it's by no means an exhaustive list. and i

over the last decade or two probably boyko looks at the possible long term effects of the non-lethal gotchas. an all too familiar sight to many europeans and your stereotype protests in greece spain. and germany. gay marriage demonstrations in france and now antigovernment protests in turkey whatever the occasion for these european governments tear gas is the answer here gas was invented in part to shut people up in thinking about you know this is where where communication meets politics we're talking about a technology a weapon that actually inhibits people from being able to speak that enters into the throat that enters into the lungs that forces people to kind of disperse so it is actually a technology that is the complete opposite of what freedom of assembly and freedom of speech look like vision of a convention prohibits the use of tear gas in international war and yet it's perfectly legal. populations the problem with all of these agencies is their talks history and the long term effects are worked out primarily on sort of if you like prime age i don't match and we know very well that

. >> gotcha. i worked on movies in a variety of different roles.those roles -- anyway, i know what it is like, i have done everything from having a speaking role to being what you call a gopher or to being an extra. it is not fair. what he does has direct economic impact on the film, people that rely on this for their well-being, financial livelihood. but this is just more of him trying to get attention on twitter, being ridiculous and reckless. the guy has no center, he is all over the place. >> bob, what do you think, product of a guy that moves in and out of political issues because he has nothing else to do? >> i think it is probably going to be a dog of a movie, he is trying to lower expectations. listen, fact of the matter, if he is impacting other people's welfare, as long as there's not a lot of violent movies out all the time, you kidding yourselves, just because he did a violent movie, there will be another one. i think the problem is he knows it is a dog of a movie, wants to get out from under it. >> there's no buzz, no buzz about that m

we gotcha. ranger rick could be hiding, ranger rick, where's ranger rick where could he be? ranger rick! he's here. you can have a lot of fun. c'mon guys john john, where are you where are you, saturday is going to be dry. you zipped it on me, i see, you keep zipping it up on me. weather's going to be dry. warm in the 80s for highs over the weekend. what we're looking at as for now is dry and that's the key. having fun? say good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> all right, back to amanda with the commute. >> well we've still got very big delays coming into the beltway on 95 northbound. overflow traffic in the lane i just spoke with wtop, the traffic center, all lanes are open in the hov things are moving right along. use the hov that's your best bet because you've got the overflow traffic and that's going to be in the outside lanes headed northbound. this is 95 coming into the beltway, you can see steady flow there. our mapping system shows us those delays coming in from norton to springfield about 20 miles per hour. pregnant significant delays. 95 northbound hov

this isn't gotcha with the national security.know the only possible answer would need to be revealed in a closed session. and if what he really wanted was the information, there's certainly a way it could have been provided to him. the fact is, nsa, gets information on foreigners. and foreigners, this may be a surprise, sometimes call americans. when a foreign terrorist calls a person in the united states, that call can be scooped up. and thank goodness. >> but it is not just that. >> no, but this is important. the answer to that question is complicated and can only be given under a classified session. so doesing it in a public way is inviting an embarrassed administration official. and i'm not defending clapper. i think he made hash of his job. but it is inviting an official to say, well, mumble, mumble, senator, i can only answer that in closed session which makes it look like he has something to hide. so i come back to my more basic point, playing gotcha with this kind of national information is a mistake. >> i got it. but thi

a cigarette butt a with the gotcha moment. >> it was inside a mountain due can. >> reporter: the cigaretteas linked to this man. he caught up with him in an alabama jail where he was awaiting trail for a murder there. he had been captured in arizona crossing the border in to the u.s. from mexico. >> reporter: detective watts said he told him he killed more than 30 people since he was 16 years old. why? it was, he told watts, his job. >> that's how he fed his family. it's how he explained it. if he didn't do the job, someone else would do it. >> reporter: he was a debt cler collector for the mexican drug cartel. he would pocket 25% from the dealers and he killed them. he made $210,000 just from the florida hits. >> throughout my career i've never sat across from a guy like martinez. he's definitely a coldhearted killer. >> reporter: he was just his friend and may have tragically been at the wrong place in the wrong time. besides the florida killings, authorities have linked him to at least 11 killings in california, one in alabama and possibly one in chicago. there may be more. according to

this is the gotcha question and they know these women are nervous and they know they didn't go to harvard and they didn't spend their time on women studies program so they go like that. what this show needs is one more beauty pageant. >> monday are made for that. >> let's have the debate club make fun of the homecoming queen. it is a chance for less attractive people to make fun of them. it is not called a brains pageant. it is a beauty pageant. extemporaneous public speaking is hard. you can't read your tele prompter. it is in front of me and sometimes i can't understand what i wrote. >> you will see very smart people say dumb, clumsy things. it is a beauty pageant. get over it. >> it is better to say what you feel. i have been telling you this for ages. >> she won ms. photogenic and she is still the hottest. isn't that all that matters? >> absolutely it is all that matters in terms of this particular contest. you get her on her own and i bet it is a much better answer that that. than that. >> and you would like that to happen. >> not me. >> you are happily married with children. >> how

i think it was a gotcha question. but faced with the senator determined to get headlines clapper's answer should have been senator i couldn't answer that question in open session be glad to address it in a classified session. >> he testified untruthfully i made a mistake with clapper and i regret making that statement. >> it is to get people to believe the government is looking over their shoulder while they are on the computer listening in on their phones. i think he should have gone to him first. then he should have gone to the chairman of the committee and saided same thing. >> as you and i discussed not appropriate to answer in that closed session why he didn't go to the white house, why he made up this ridiculous answer and said it was the least untruthful i don't have the slightest idea. i think he should resign because of embarrassment. >> why is it a young guy snowed den in terms of how young he was as a contractor why did he have so much access? >> i think with bradley manning enlisted man in the army who rel

. >> it's all my grandmother watches so i gotcha. >> what is your grandmother like. >> old and conservativend set in her ways. >> without a warrant? >> right. but it's fox news. >> yeah, so what? that's -- >> all right, man. >> bill: here now to comment monica crowley and alan colmes. just the stats here and then the guy who was getting the petition he was the undercover guy. conservative guy. wasn't serious what he was saying about. about 16 students were interviewed in 45 minutes. 11 out of the 16 signed the petition to listen in to ask -- to nullify the constitution when it comes to fox news and you say? >> i am not surprised by this at all. the left. >> 11 out of 16? >> academia culture and news media bunch of college kids? are you kidding me so far left. the results don't scare me but what scares me some of them with the exception of one kid there saying that's a bridge too far for me. you know, throwing out the constitution. >> bill: there were two students who walked away. >> with those two exceptions everybody else seemed ready to throw the first amendment out of window. dangerous f

i feel bad at times with gotcha things for the clerks, they're there, want to get out of there, they're making the decisions. it is always good to shine a light on the money that we are spending to remind people this is how government works sometimes. >> dana, this program i think under the bush administration was somewhere around $200 million program, in a few years, gone to a $2 billion program. >> tracks the other welfare and government programs, food stamps probably up the same percentage points. congress is about to vote on the farm bill that includes that money, there's a big fight about it, something worth watching. i feel sorry for the worker. this is a guy that's working, probably making an hourly wage, probably going to school at night, and he is like look, dude, if you want to sell heroin, do what you want to do, here is your stupid phone. >> a libertarian. >> can i make one point, we don't have on the air because we selectively edited, because it is funny and cool to show against obama. the number of people's lives saved who had the cell phones who had to call 911 to get med

he was talking about a southern culture, not to turn it into a gotcha moment. interesting there. >>> fish as a regular part of your diet is healthy. a study shows it may reduce the risk of breast cancer. women who consume high levels of omega-3s from eating fish are less likely to have breast cancer. >> if only it didn't taste like fish. >>> today, chicago is hockey town usa. it's okay. they are a good, likable team. as the blackhawks, they are in a victory parade throughout the city. the parade kicks off in a few hours starting at the united center, ending at grant park. they defeated the boston bruins in six games to win their second stanley cup in four years. one of the bruins played with a punctured lung. congratulations. >> i have to say it, my nephew is in chicago. this is the best moment of their life. their short life, this is the best moment of their life. congratulations, chicago. >>> milwaukee cops who pulled over a speeding car never expected this. the driver is flying through red lights. the reason for that speeding, the driver's wife was having a

. >> jimmy: okay, i gotcha. you can do that. how is it going? everything good? mom's here with you tonight? why did your mom come with you? >> because she loves me, i guess. she was on set with me all the time because she was excited to see what i get to do and hang out with me. >> jimmy: is that good? >> yeah, yeah. she just was there all the time. it was great. >> jimmy: oh, it was. >> yeah, it was great. >> jimmy: would you be willing to submit to a polygraph test? >> we don't have to go crazy. but she was the set mom. she would get everyone gifts and stuff. she's so sweet. and james franco was the other actor in the movie. one day i see her go up to james franco. she has a chocolate thing on a stick. i can't really see it. i go over to listen and she said you were the wizard of oz so i got you a chocolate wizard. and james franco is just like, mom, you want to not hit james franco with a chocolate wizard, please. >> jimmy: did he appreciate the sentiment? >> next day he comes to me just like, ate the wizard, it was good. >> jimmy: chocolate wizard would be a

. >> gotcha. so at that point when he was walking and decided to go on home. >> yes. >> that mr. zimmerman was still in the car? >> still following him, sir. >> in the car? >> yes, sir. >> and that mr. zimmerman was on the phone? >> don't know about the phone, sir. >> thought you said that trayvon martin told you -- >> that he was watching him. that he was watching him. trayvon told me the man was on the phone watching him. >> so, trayvon martin had told you that when he noticed the man watching him, that the man was in a car, and that the man was on the phone? >> he was watching him, yes, sir. >> exactly. exactly. >> yes, sir. >> and that he started walking in the direction of his home? >> yes, sir. >> and that the man followed him? >> yes, sir. kept following him. >> yes. in the car. >> yes, sir. >> and that you had a conversation with mr. martin where you told him, well just run on home? >> yes, sir. >> and as far as you know, he did, correct? >> no, sir. he -- i told him to run home. then he said, no. then said later he would make a run for the back area where his father and

. >> jimmy: gotcha. >> his brother is actually our manager, which is amazing. >> jimmy: i did know that strange kind of intersection. >> bizarre. we were the least likely to succeed growing up for sure. >> jimmy: the two of you? >> oh, god, we were awful. it's so funny that all of this has happened. >> jimmy: awful in what way? >> jonah was just like me. we both -- kids, you should always stay in school and do your homework. we didn't do our homework. >> jimmy: you did not? >> no, we were slackers. and no one thought we would amount to bupkis. >> jimmy: was he a clown? >> oh, yeah. he's super funny. jonah would always have some amazing story that he would convince all of these friends. like i remember, we -- this is so stupid. we were watching "willow." you know the movie "willow"? >> jimmy: yeah. >> he managed to convince everyone that val kilmer was his father. [ laughter ] that doesn't look like richie. no, no, it was when he was really young. stupid stuff like that. another time, his dad -- i don't know why he always roasted his father. poor guy. he's the nicest guy ever. he's a bus

i gotcha, i'm just teasing you. juan, set aside who is in the white house. forget obama and forget the promise of obama and all of that a guy labeled a traitor. fbi director. nsa chief, by the president. mary katharine, we don't know if is he in russia. apparently the russians don't care if we want them back. so much for that reset button that hillary mistranslated to the russian leader. >> that's the deal. is he either a gnat or he influcketted all this incredible damage. if he in fact has the status of a gnat but can't inflict this incredible damage there something wrong with the system. i would like to address that but, yeah, first of all, they never apparently issued what is called a red notice in interpol that would have made him stoppable at various airports. so, the sort of level of inenthroughout of the federal government in tracking something like this brings concern to the larger operation whether they can safely or competently deal with large amounts of private data of american citizens. >> laura: is that too much of a stretch? she is leaking into

it's gotcha in nature and i'm 4 1/2 years into this job with pretty thick skin so that stuff i don't >> is your skin getting thicker? >> i'm probably in the guinness book of world records for thickest skin at this point. >> but to be clear, you're not stepping down now? >> no, i have no intention of doing so now. >> his skin is getting thicker and he's not stepping down, congressman. >> i agree with him. eric holder is constantly being criticized. republicans have disrespected him but he stands strong. he's a very good attorney general. i support him. the president supports him. and i think he has played a very key role. and i think, reverend, some folks are -- republicans are upset eric holder because he stood up for the things that you stood up for, making sure that people can get their right to vote and have their vote counted. i think a lot of the pain that has come and the criticism that has come towards him have come because of things like that. we look at fast and furious and i still believe that that was an unfair process. >> yeah. >> so i'm glad that he is staying on. i'm gl

. >> when we found out he had been doing it to the other stations in the midwest, that was the gotcha moment. >> it's just yo-yo. >> the big question is, why did he do it? and the answer, no one knows. we contacted zimzam pluroductio but got no reply. it seems k-strass has disappeared, sort of. >> maybe he just wanted to get noticed. and obviously it worked. >> that things us to the nbc hit comedy series "the office." in october 2010, actor rainn wilson's character, dwight sclut, hires an assistant named nate. look familiar? >> i would definitely say that's the same guy. >> the man playing nate on "the office" is actor mark prox, who has never admitted to being kenny strasser, but several internet reports claim he's one in the same. maybe one day we'll learn the truth about k-strass. until then, tv stations be warned. >> i'm just thinking, how long is this going to go on? >> a police officer has a close encounter with an out of control chimp. >>> and later, firefighters rush to save one of their own. when "caught on camera: occupational hazard" continues. >>> i'm page hopkins. in sout

i gotcha! you want to go back home? you want to go back home? i'm more of a mellow type out here., you know, than the things i was doing in there, so -- >> once considered one of california's most problematic inmates, scanvinski has found that the simplest things in life can be the most enjoyable. >> take her on that one. this beat anything, you know? this is what life is about, enjoying being around the kids, you know, watching them grow up. that's what i'm trying to see. you know? this is my youngest goddaughter right here. i'm trying to watch her grow up. to me, prison is a breeding ground for more criminal activity. you know? i mean, it's not a place you go to, as far as what i've seen, to be really rehabilitated. i think the thing with rehabilitation, you have to rehabilitate yourself. let's go get ice cream. come on. you want ice cream? let's go get ice cream. pretty soon i'll probably start a family or something, i don't know. me and my girl. that's another story. you know, i'm 37. i'm still young enough to start a family. i want to be with someone i can be there for them.

strengthen the economy and yet all they are focused on is investigations because they want to play a gotcha with americans while they go unemployed. it's amazing under president obama we've had 39 straight months of job growth and even this last month a lot of that in the private sector, even as republicans have been cutting back on government. so the job growth is happening despite them, it's just not happening in the robust way it would if congress would get off their duff if republicans in congress would get off their duffs and do the job for the american people. >> and jared, and not only do their job but also the sequester, things that they are doing that cuts back on the public sector. the reason that some communities have higher unemployment is because the public sector is not producing jobs and cutting programs and this president has produced despite all of that. when you look at the fact that president obama has produced 2 million jobs so far and president bush, who was in eight years, we're talking five years with obama, two million. in eight years, president bush only did one mil

co-owner of the miss usa competition donald trump will be holding a press conference to complain about gotcha questions. the second awesomest thing on the internet, game five of the nba finals. the heat versus the spurs in san antonio. danny green has been going off all series and was on the verge of breaking ray allen's record for three pointers in a final series when he ran into his locker room at halftime last night. as you can see, a tiny ninja jumped out in front of him. as one concerned spurs fan tweeted, "the heat's little ninja got caught sneaking out of the spurs' locker as danny green was running back to the locker room." in fact, that young ninja happens to be one of tim duncan's kids. duncan seemed to be celebrating father's day with his family perhaps having a mass child roaming the halls of the at&t center is part of family tradition. the third awesomest thing on the internet today. i mean devastating. a truly stunning fall from grace for a beloved figure of the american breakfast. this man isn't who he says he is. one writer from the blog "food beast" discovered the cold truth.

i think it was a gotcha question. but faced with the senator determined to get headlines, clapper's answer should have been senator, i can't answer that question in an open session, would be glad to address it in a closed session. >> i said it was the head of the nsa, i made a mistake, it was dni clapper. i regret making that mistake. what does the average american watching his testimony think -- do you think? what impact? >> the purport of the question from senator widen is to get people to believe that the government's looking over their shoulder when they are on their computer, listening in on their phones, it's a deliberately provocative question. i think clapper should have gone to him first and said, let's do this in a closed session. then he should have gone to the chairman of the committee and said the same thing so that an even better answer was, senator, as you and i discussed, it's not appropriate to answer that question in an open session. why clapper didn't do that, why the 5,000 employees of the director

>> you know, the republicans thought they had this big sort of gotcha moment with this terrible murdereretely irrelevant. and the farther down the road they go on this, as a political analyst for democrats, great, keep going down that road because president obama won women by, you know, over 11 points in this last election. we're trying to figure out what our value add is going to be as we go into 2014. house republicans, go at it. keep saying stupid things about women and, you know, we're going to do better. but as a woman i just find it offensive and frustrating that we cannot seem to get men who are in policy making positions to understand how personal this feels when you hear elected officials talk that way. >> i think it's a real big mistake for republicans to allow ourselves to get baited into having this debate through the lens of something like rape. i mean, rape is a terrible, horrible crime. do not try to talk about it in any other term other than that. and when you talk about why you're pro-life and what your pro-life beliefs are, talk about it not in terms of statistics or wh

watts began taking a fresh look at the evidence -- a cigarette butt was the gotcha moment. >> it wasntain dew can in the console. >> reporter: dna was tested and linked the cigarette to this man, jose manuel martinez, and watts caught up with martinez in an alabama jail where he was awaiting trial for a murder there. he had been captured in arizona crossing the border into the u.s. from mexico. watts says martinez confessed to the florida killings right away, and there was more. detective watts says martinez told him he had killed more than 30 people since he was 16 years old. why? it was, he told watts, his job. >> it's how he explained it. if he didn't do the job someone else would do it. >> reporter: martinez' story. he was a debt collector for the mexican drug cartels. he would pocket 25% of what he collected from the overdue dealers. then he'd kill them. he told police he made $210,000 just from the florida hits. >> throughout my career, i've never sat across from a guy like martinez. he's definitely a cold hearted killer. >> reporter: in the florida case, authorities say revis

david: gotcha. david malpass, encima global, great to have you, david. thank you very much. facebook launched its video service on instagram today but is it too littte too late to compete against twitter's vine? two top analysts going head-to-head coming up next. david: very sad news, "the sopranos" star james gandolfini sadly passed away at the age of 51. from the broadway stage and silver screen we look back what his influence on hollywood was and how hollywood may suffer from his passing. ronic bronchit. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenancereatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and ek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get h

. >> gotcha. >> next time. jon, thank you very, very much. wall street journal. >>> now buried in all this scandal and stock market news is the fact that we don't have anything close to a budget deal on capitol hill. i'm about to talk to one democrat and one republican senator about that and their plan to help boost small business next up on "the kudlow report." and that means growth, lots of cargo going all around the globe. cars and parts, fuel and steel, peas and rice, hey that's nice! ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ summer event is here. now get the unmistakable thrill and the incredible rush of the mercedes-benz you've always wanted. ♪ [ tires screech ] but you better get here fast. [ girl ] hey, daddy's here. here you go, honey. thank you. [ male announcer ] because a good thing like this won't last forever. mmm. [ male announcer ] see your authorized dealer for an incredible offer on the exhilarating c250 sport sedan. but hurry. offers e

and i gotchas advertized got chastised on that. we have a crisis in 2008 and that wasn't enough, which is interesting. it's one of the reasons that those who say it's going to take a crisis to shape things up, well, medium size crises don't seem to do it so the crisis might have toe be truly draconian proportion and that's the worst possible way to undertake reforms. but we steam have considerable ability to avoid taking tough decisions or we go back to business as usual. look what we had the situation in newton, connecticut. we had a terrible incident, 90% of the american people want action on gun control, and then we can't even get a piece of legislation with fairly basic background checks passed. so that was a recent example of a crisis that didn't -- at least so far at least, has not led to political action. so the ability to translate from crisis to action, particularly legislative action, is obviously not one to one, and -- which again suggests to me it may take extremely severe --.what we don't want to wait for but makes the

gotcha. >> we're going to go to another part of chicago now. >> jimmy: all right. >> okay.mmy: look at this. this is amazing. >> yeah, we're in another part of chicago now. >> jimmy: nicholas, how long did this take to develop? >> a few years. >> almost five years, it took to develop this game. >> jimmy: and it's amazing. >> and the cool is it's incredibly substantial. even though there's a campaign where you can kind of like win. you can go anywhere in the city -- >> jimmy: you can do a bunch of mini games as well on here. >> anything. right, all kinds of side objectives. so right now, we're going to -- you can be a good guy. you can be like a paladin or a hero. we're going to find this girl who might be -- >> jimmy: a potential victim. >> yeah. >> jimmy: something's going to happen to her. >> and we're going to follow her and creep her the hell out. >> jimmy: yeah, look how creepy he's walking. >> right. really feels -- >> jimmy: kind of looks like my face. i hope i get paid for this game. can't just use my likeness. >> all we need now is a jumping freeze frame. >> jimmy:

. >> gotcha on that one. >> okay. they weren't watching anyway.graded. >> target goes from 44 to 38. the stock was at 44 bucks. recently still, prologis getting upgraded 1.5%. is that owned by the mauling mavericks, mandy? >> i'm going to mall your ballers. walgreens getting downgraded to a hold. >> leave the target at 49 bucks, customer traffic remains a concern. keeping it together here. cantor doesn't see walgreens gaining market show. tomorrow is also apparently a tuesday. up next, an uber home builder bull turns bearish, a bit. we're going to tell you what he does like though. >> kind of like a cub, a mini bear. that's go straight to bill griffith with a preview of what's coming up, sir. >> kind of like a red panda bear. >> yeah, i know, all over the market comeback, mandy, an all start lineup of money managers and strategists weigh in on whether you should be buying back into this market. also from your mart to your car payment and credit card bills, we'll show you how rising interest rates could affect your wallet, and don't miss our exclus