we service the local community in bakersfield, salinas, greenfield.we opened up an urban office in phoenix, arizona. all around the issues of immigration. addressing the areas that affect our latino community. we provide legal services, and authorize and accredited by the department of justice to provide services to the community. and all really in an effort to avoid malpractice. legal malpractice for the community. >> and we have images, historic images. you signed up for this. this is your life-style right now. tell us what these images do for you, and why? >> they are very inspiring. they motivate you to continue this work. i initiated my work with the ufw as a volunteer in 2004, and i have made a part of my life ever since, so i'm definitely proud to be here, to support this cause, and i hope the community of san jose can support this cause as well. >> you are a ucla grad, could have gone to corporate america and get a high paying job. >> like said, i made it a part of my life. and i hope i can continue to be here for a very long time. it's inspir

attitudes towards aging that the average age at which greenfield at the present season the old is fifty and a half. which is a fantastic kind of a fantastic tour is that you know where would you rather go zooming goblets. big thing you're older than thirty eight the place of people think you're old at fifty but you know the point is that yes you're right you know if your let's say if your if you don't get an in in greece. you know you had nothing to do with bringing you know the two major you probably had nothing to do with the building of. the intelligence networks and i mean that they relied on you were too young to be part of them but you know by the looks of it you were a moderately good looking mostly regulated out of the of the labor market essentially. so you know he is it is hard to understand adding to that the fact that you know all the voters are worried about an exit from the bureau. or in the fall and terms of whether their savings will be saved. or whether you know their jobs will be secure young people don't have jobs they don't know how to save him and obviously that cre

meg greenfield, who some of the people here probably knew, had a house out on bainbridge island there in seattle. and she'd call me in the late '80s, and she said, warren, i love seattle, do i have enough money to buy a second place? and i said, megan, anybody that calls me an ass does have someone. it's the ones who don't call. actually, kay graham, i, rolly evans, maybe one or two others went out there and visited meg. and then meg new the senior. so she called up bill sr. and mary gates and said i've got this crew out here, could we drop down? mary said fine. mary called up bill and said warren buffett's coming down and would you like to come down? he said hell no. what do i have in common with that guy? he doesn't understand technology. he's hopeless. and mary was very determined. and she said you're going to come, bill. so they negotiated a while, and finally they got down to where he said he'd come down for, i don't know, an hour and 27 minutes or something like that. and he came down and we hit it off, and we were still talk ten hours later and we became good friends. >> but he

meg greenfield some of the people here probably knew had a house out on bainbridge island. she'd call me and said warren, i love seattle, do i have enough money to buy a second place. i said meg, anybody that calls me to ask. she bought this house and she wanted to show to the me in 1991. so actually, kay graham, i, rollie evans, maybe one or two others went out there and visited meg and meg knew the senior gates so she called up bill senior and mary gates and said i've got this crew out here. could we drop down. mary said fine. mary called up bill and said warren buffett is coming down. would you like to come. he said hell no. what do i have in common with that guy. he doesn't understand technology. he's hopeless. mary was very determined and said you know, you're going to come, bill so. they negotiated a while. finally they got down to where he said he would come for an hour and 27 minutes or something. he came down and we hit it off. we're still talking 10 hours later and became friends. >> he never convinced you to buy microsoft stock. >> he tried to get me to use a com

i was reading more on this jeff greenfield piece because you know me, i tend to be a little happy clappy [ bleep ] if they strike down the healthcare and then we get single payer. ♪ alleluia ♪ >> stephanie: we'll talk to the legal analyst at the top of the hour. as alan grayson our guest yesterday and others have said first of all, they keep bitching about how many pages there are in the bill. >> it is your job to read stuff. >> stephanie: single payer the simp lest law in the world is what alan grayson proposed. congress would need to take out the medicare law and strike out the words over 45 and done. give them my highlighter or blackout pen. >> you wouldn't want to highlight everything. >> stephanie: right. except the part that says over 65. >> or cross out that part. not highlight the rest. >> stephanie: there you go. television show is pesky. i was accused of overhighlighting. persnickety audience. >> highlight the entire article. >> stephanie: is this okay? is this appropriate? >> yes. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: all right. anyway, he's saying why is that constitutional? the same re

up towards adelphia, maryland and the like and greenfield.d produce winds to 50 to 60 miles per hour. they're the storm right there moving north into the northern half of d.c. and also eventually into maryland. go farther to the north here, and we will find more of the weather that we are talking about earlier, these pink boxes still looking at tornado warnings there, not seeing any tornado warnings in fact tornadoes proper. we're wauchling wjla's helicopter shot here. they're flying back towards d.c. >> keeping an eye on that as i head to the airport. thank you so much. >>> next up, pop star justin bieber gives himself a concussion. corrine winter is live from los angeles. what did he do? >> he got a little concussion, kate, that's right, but he has a good sense of humor about what happened. he bumped into a wall of glass during a concert, but all concerned fans shoontd be too worried. bieber performed again in paris earlier today, this time from a balcony. you have to check out this video posted on u tube of bieber singing his hit song "boy

investigators say it happened last night just before 7:30 on lincoln park near greenfield avenue. that's where the 13-year-old boys say the woman approached them and told them to both get inside her older dark blue sedan. after a second attempt, police say she drove away. the suspect is being described as an elderly woman in her 70s with gray hair and wearing eye glasses. >>> the movement to legalize marijuana in california appears to be going up in smoke. a new poll shows only 46% support legalizing it for recreational use. prop 19 lost by a similar margin back in 2010. california actually lags behind the rest of the country on this issue. a gallup poll in october showed 50% of americans support legalization of marijuana. >>> still ahead at 6:00, 49ers new stadium is taking a big step forward today. >>> a former 49ers player taking a stab at a different career. >>> a new proposal to ban sodas in new york. >>> good evening. i'm jeff ranieri in the nbc bay area weather center. a hot day for the south bay numbers in the 80s and 90s. 96 in gilroy. 90 in livermore. warm for friday wit

rich greenfield, very well respected analyst came out with a note saying he's raising his price target on newscorp to 30 bucks a share. because of the split. he likes what he sees for the results. 30 bucks. >> there it is. about 7.5 bucks to go. so some money to be made if he's correct. >> of course we're watching what's happening in europe today. leaders gathering for yet another summit today. they pointed out this is the 20th significant summit. traders are reluctant to make any big moves ahead of the summit. david, good morning. the euro is below 1.25 for several days in a row at this point. what i don't understand if we think europe is on the verge of a collapse there are people saying there's a significant risk that the entire thing blows up. why is it still even anywhere near 1.25? >> it's a very important question. in some sense it's like lehman. in 2008, if you thought lehman was going to go bankrupt would you forecast that? probably not. everybody says this an important risk but nobody factors it in as a scenario. unfortunately the result of the leaders today fail to basically

will talk about today's direct investment, which means either building from scratch, what we call greenfieldg plants or offices from scratch garrett orr mergers and acquisitions where foreign company takes over a business in another country. second is portfolio investment flows, which is a government investor or asset management management from one country buying securities that are traded in other countries. portfolio flows are gargantuan, but they don't require very much skill. all you need to do is call your chinese government foreign- exchange managers and tell them buy. opera in a plant on the ground in california or new jersey is a very different thing. -- operating a plant. china is getting to a new scoreboard. host: you talk about this being a turning point in the economic relationship when it comes to foreign direct investment between the u.s. and china. take as to why you are. saying it's a turning are guest: just in terms of the numbers, we should start by establishing that until a few years ago there was almost no chinese direct investment in the united states. despite how powerf