mary anne and owen griffiths have made a business of breeding the macaques, known in laboratories as cynomolgus monkeys, and selling them for animal experimentation abroad. the proceeds go to biodiversity protection. >> our challenge is to help with government and other ngos protect the remaining bits of land. and one way of doing it, as you just alluded to, is buying up threatened areas and put in a conservation program, which means removing the invasive alien species and helping restore the original forest. >> the company's macaques are used in research on alzheimer's disease and on developing treatments for multiple sclerosis. the company also has a zoo. there's a rare giant tortoise nursery here. as adults, they are released into the wild. the griffith's own more than 300 hectares of forest, which they're clearing of invasive species. >> mauritius is number one in terms of saving endangered bird species. we've had five species that have been downgraded from critically endangered to endangered and that's an improvement. >> but is it right to sacrifice one animal to preserve many o

they have in the afternoon an alice griffith area so he's making a lot of mistakes in this thank you so much. >> thank you. next speaker. >> you know that there are only two speakers here and their giving us only two minutes. we need real people to represent san francisco. we have somebody in district 10 that has no clue. first and foremost and the attorneys know and anyone who knows about land use is we can't take a one hundred 3 acres in this case without first having a meeting with the fact so no meeting was held and suddenly 3 hundred acres were declared a survey area we intended all the meetings so we know what we're talking about. but now suddenly dpw is coming her and saying no, we need this land vacated so he can do our infrastructure on land that is in filled the worse type and is prone to flooding that you have several representatives that have rubber stamped and attorneys that can't stand up i'll call them boovendz who does not represented our country and not represent our nation don't represent san francisco. can you image what you're all doing. the process has not been f

dale griffith.e their expert in the occult. >> dennis reardon is damien's attorney. >> this is man who has a ph.d from a diploma mill in california parading as an expert in this field, when the fbi has looked at this and said this whole satanic thing is utterly unfounded. >> griffiths pointed out that the killings took place over a full moon and that practitioners of satanism wore black. >> i just wore what i liked. the black clothes happened to be what i liked. >> listening to heavy metal, wearing black clothing -- >> reading stephen king books. >> none of these are crimes. >> they thought they were. to them it may not have been a crime burks they were indicators of the type of person who would commit a crime. >> when you say that i'm detecting a bit of bitterness. >> there is a little. i try not to be. >> but his bitterness was apparent during the trial and it cost him. >> damien didn't exactly help himself on the stand, did he? >> no. damien was conceited, arrogant. and he fell into something tha

development and it's important for the street lands to the city to allow us to constrict the alice griffith the 2 hundred and 506 housing unit for a total of 4 hundred units plus. the office of community infrastructure the successor to the redevelopment agency is to be consistent with the hunters view shipyard plan and the bayview hunters point and candle stick shipyard development plan. those plans were approved by the board of supervisors in 2010. the planning department has vermd the proposed vacation of the easements are in empowerment with the general plan and restores the county city surveyor i'm available for questions >> no thank you very much. >> okay. at this point weigh go to. i have two public comment cards (calling names) if you would please come forward planning commission. mranltsz >> i'm going to make the statement i hope you don't pass on this today everything in here is crap. i live one block and dollars homes in this areas this was tried to be passed when sizing was here and it failed. this has been rewritten it can't be nobody but olsen lee. when i looked in the back her

residents think they know who the mount feign lion is, p22 living at the griffith park and tagged with a g.p.s. collar a couple of years ago. >>> take a look. it is very windy. we will take you to the roof and check on with mike when they will quiet down. >> if you are driving south it is great. the wind chills will push you. driving north, you will be driving right into it or it will be hit you from the side and creating issues. we still have slightly dangerous conditions. it is still gust united nations and it will be that way until the sun does set at 7:15 or so and the atmosphere cools, the winds will taper. here is dry live doppler 7 hd: bone dry. you may have noticed, allergies could be borrowing you and they are flying allest place. low-to-mid 50's and napa and santa rosa and fremont and antioch, 67 to 68. it is 64 at half moon bay. from the east bay hills, in the berkeley hills we had 59-miles-per-hour gusts and thunderstorm threshold is 58 that is how fast it was. sunny. windy early. then it will be dry and calm as we head to the overnight hour and 20 degrees cooler inland and

. >> reporter: josh and taylor were in columbus to meet up with her brother, sergeant patrick griffith, whose idea it was to put together a warrior's walk from his base to josh's. >> we're walk from forth stewart all the way down here to ft. benning. >> what's it like? how many miles? >> 222 altogether. >> reporter: a core group of a dozen or so made the entire journey in 17 days. but in the home stretch, almost 100 people, family members, other soldiers, their families, and even strangers joined in to let this young couple know they'll always be there for them. >> good to see you, man. >> reporter: but with the finish in sight, the caravan stopped. >> all right. i'm going to walk with you guys now. >> reporter: josh and taylor have always insisted theirs is a shared story. they want you to know that many others stand in harm's way every day. and while the hargis family may have its challenges -- >> there is a brighter side you can get to. there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. you just got to keep walking until you get there. >> reporter: and as they say down here, rangers

children's camp, painted turtle, life threatening illnesses, they can go there and comedian kathy griffith was also there getting donations. >> i think josh grover was paying me to not sleep with him, but the point is i'm going to get some money out of him. josh griffin thinks he owns me. >> with fundraisers like this children and their families get to go to paul newman's painted turtle free of charge. >>> ken, you probably don't remember this, but i starred in a movie with danny devito. >> you had a couple lines, right? >> yes, i did. >> what's your line? >> it's just a woman! >> you still get the royalty check? >> i did. i just cashed two, $37.22. >> dinner is on you. >>> barry bonds makes a return to the giants and usf had a chance to upset byu tonight, tip-off next. ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, these are the hands a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cance

around the hollywood hills casually strolling between parked cars in a neighborhood not far from griffith national geographic believes this cat may be the one that it tagged and named p-22 but they don't know for sure. >>> well, moving to sports most of the major conference men's tournaments get under way and 12 teams have already booked their place in march madness. >> this morning's highlights though are all from the nba. we get those from our guys at espn. >>> good morning, welcome to our "sportscenter" studio. i'm stan verrett. this is neil everett. rocket and thunder have long memories. >> i have on long underwear but nothing to do with the highlight. kevin durant, patrick beverly and westbrook. beverly went after westbrook that caused a knee injury that knocked him out of the playoffs and oklahoma city stoppeded by knocking them out of the playoffs. james hard en has a beard. kevin durant, step-back bobby jack. he's going to cross over there. pick it up off the floor. durant had 42 and thunder win 106-98. >>> blazers and grizzlies. battling at the bottom of the western conference in

around the hollywood hills casually strolling between parked cars in a neighborhood not far from griffith "national geographic" believes this cat may be the one that it had tagged and named p-22, but they don't know for sure. >>> well, moving to sports now, most of the major conference men's basketball tournaments get under way today, and now 12 teams have already booked their place in march madness. >> this morning's highlights though are all from the nba, and we get those from our guys at espn. >>> good morning. welcome to our "sportscenter" studio. i'm stan verrett. this is neil everett. the rockets and thunder have some long memories. >> i have on long underwear but that has nothing to do with the highlight. >> let's go. kevin durant there in case you're not familiar with nba players. patrick beverly and russell westbrook. you may remember them. remember beverly went after westbrook that caused a knee injury that knocked him out of the playoffs and oklahoma city responded by knocking them out of the playoffs. james harden has a beard. used to be that okc is the enemy. kevin durant, st

from lennar to ocii and together with the land transfer lennar will pay $1 million for use on ellis griffith or other affordable housing project within phase 1. once the agency accepts the land, lennar may determine the final number of inclusionary units for projects that are underway. and those projects will no longer include 50% ami units. they will only have 80% ami inclusionary units. the other two documents are between ocii and the vertical developer, m cal pacific pointe fund. short for vertical lease [speaker not understood] agreement, develops the rights and obligation and schedule performance with estimated construction period from july 2014 through august of 2015 and legally binding construction outside dates of -- starting december 2014 and may 2016. [speaker not understood] agency costs related to the block 49 project. block 49 construction is -- construction started, contingent upon the site transfer as i mentioned before and also execution of the ground lease. [speaker not understood] no transfer occurs and no ground lease is not executed by december of this year and december o

i'm bill griffith still here at the new york stock exchange. this stock market is also looking for its own cinderella story today, fighting to get back into the green territory. the dow has been on either side today of unchanged. now down 21 points. kelly, we're going to explore whether this market actually has seen a stealth correction. we're also so focused on the dow and the s&p, but is there a whole section of the market that's already seen its own correction? we'll look at that coming up here. >> now the students here at dayton fired up about basketball. but many are also pretty excited about legg mason's bill miller speaking here moments ago. a legendary investor joining us exclusively in a few moments. we'll get his take on the momentum stocks getting hit. plus, his take on citigroup and the financials and more. >> always look forward to bill miller's comments. also, microsoft's new ceo with his big coming out party. finally microsoft office for the ipad is being unveiled. and many are asking what took so long? we'll look at that and its

children's camp, painted turtle, life threatening illnesses, they can go there and comedian kathy griffithas also there getting donations. >> i think josh grover was paying me to not sleep with him, but the point is i'm going to get some money out of him. josh griffin thinks he owns me. >> with fundraisers like this children and their families get to go to paul newman's painted turtle free of charge. >>> ken, you probably don't remember this, but i starred in a movie with danny devito. >> you had a couple lines, right? >> yes, i did. >> what's your line? >> it's just a woman! >> you still get the royalty check? >> i did. i just cashed two, $37.22. >> dinner is on you. >>> barry bonds makes a return to the giants and usf had a to the giants and usf had a chance to [poof!] [beep] [clicks mouse] nice office. how you doing? good. worst morning ever. [ angelic music plays ] ♪ toaster strudel! best morning ever! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel! ♪ [ male announcer ] don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls gets you there in just 60 seconds. ♪ >>> the bank of the west sports rep

for instance, we had an approval to retain balances for alice griffith for mexican museum, african-american museum of diaspora. there were balances retained for rops 2 and 3 at the time due diligence reviews were done. what dos has said they clarified, if you have any of those balances left, you need to show that on rops 1415 a. if it's restricted or needed for enforable obligation [speaker not understood]. they instructed us if you have any money left you said you needed to hang onto for rops 2 and 3, you have the next rops period to get that out the door. we tried to incorporate that. and then the other thing they clarified is then if you had received rptts in a rops period and you encumbered that to a contract in that same rops period, how do you show that on rops 1415 a? and they did say, well, again, if the expenditure is happening after this now longer accrual period, they did want to sort of see that activity in reserves. so, even though you will have previously reported that amount as expended because you've encumbered it to a contract, it's no longer available to be redistributed a

jennifer griffith, when do we expect to know what the fbi learned from the flight simulator. >> reporterector told the house exmroration committee that the exmroration from the flight simulator and the pilot's hard drive is nearly complete. >> i have teams working around-the-clock to try to exploit that. i will not say more on that in a open setting. i expect it to be done fairly shortly within a day or two to finish that work. >> reporter: not enough is known about the pilot. malaysian authorities did not search his apartment for days after the disappearance and his wife and daughters, moved out of his apartment prior to the flight and have not been heard publicly from since the crash. back to you. >>> when there are developments we'll come back to you. fox nows alert. in the meantime president obama set to talk to american allies in europe amid highest tensions with russia that we have seen in decades. a erousing reception in brussels as mr. obama will talk with the future path. and we anticipate the latest move on ukraine and vladimar putin. let's listen. >> thank you, laura, for that

my only connotations of jail were andy griffith style or there's a big guy in the shower named bubba.i don't know how they could take a poker game without the best player playing. >> assigned to the same housing unit is watson. antonucci is at maricopa awaiting sentencing for manslaughter having plea bargained from charges of arson and murder. he and three friends burned down their former employer's office building and one of them didn't make it out in time. >> in the process of starting the fire my best friend ended up catching himself on fire and died in the process, and i got charged with first degree murder as well as the arson, justly so. it was a horrible decision, horrible mistake. something that i wish i had never done but i did and i got to face the consequences now. >> he was preaching the kingdom of god and teaching those things which concern the lord jesus christ with all confidence and what i want to point out today is that is no matter where we are, we need to be serving god. >> while waiting for his sentencing hearing, antonucci has begun leading bible studies for other

. >> i'm bill griffith. the s&p is trying its record close again for the week once again.than 150 points to close at a new high. that doesn't look possible. but the s&p doing very well despite an escalation of sorts between russia and ukraine. >> while we know march 9th

kiki and many others like him, patty griffith, richard holmes, all of these were models that have attemptedo follow. but i am not a soldier. i am the son of a soldier. my father was united states aramaeans turgid theaters from korea to vietnam. i am there for at least army brat. i often say that if army brass have a service rep and, colors would be fine. my son is a soldier, second lieutenant in command of a tank platoon which i'm confident is doing nothing to improve the strivings skills. so i've not been a soldier, i have been close to soldiers and in many respects have felt a sympathetic keenness with them and it sat to try to understand them and medics. the combat, which in truth only they can relate, which only they can understand. i chew this because they think is important for the human experience, but also for american history to understand the greatness of those who have been our soldiers. we are not a military people in our history. we are people of the republic. republics are we supposed to be just a tad suspicious of military applies because military life is hierarchical and rep

here's national security correspondent jennifer griffith. >> reporter: the best lead has come from arch company, digital globe, a private u.s. firm in colorado, not from the nsa or from any nation's national satellites. >> we've put every resource we have available at the disposal of the search process. >> look, the president said it was a priority. we in the pentagon have made it a priority to try to help the malaysian government. >> reporter: but the u.s. military assets involved in the search represent only a small fraction of the force, a single p-3 orion surveillance craft flying over the bay of bengal and a single state of the art p-8 poseidon aircraft searching west of australia. the navy has 24 p-8s alone within its arsenal. >> it's probably in the indian ocean and if that's the case we need fleets of patrol planes patrolling that vast stretch of water, and only the pentagon can make that happen. >> reporter: the pentagon suggests it is use some assets we cannot see. i wouldn't get into the specifics of each and every one of those tools because, you know, some of those tools

someone who recently had a chance to see what exactly the searchers are seeing, photographer rob griffithnt time aboard a royal air force australian p-3 orion. despite all the advanced equipment on board these planes, how much boils down to folks looking out of the window? >> reporter: from what i saw on board the plane, more than half of everything is determined on what the people using their eyes can key. the equipment is extremely sensitive, but at the end of the day, they need to visually identify each piece. and electronic can't visually do that yet. >> so explain how it works for these spotters. they have a system for doing this kind of searching, right? >> the initial objects were seen on the radar and they relay those objects, the bearings and the headings to the pilots. and everyone on board the aircraft can hear these directions and distances out from the aircraft. the pilots then will fly towards these objects and in between all of that, they're also monitoring their fuel loads, whether or not they can safety make it to the object that's been identified on the radar. so the spo

say, i am reminded of the andy griffith show with a telephone operator used to listen into everybody posses conversation and pass around the village. i am also reminded of shakespeare's play, much ado about nothing. should let them have everything they want. they will only put their lawyers on it and twist it around to make it so they get what they want in the first place. a way for atical in judge to sit and sort through all the telephone calls and decide what is right and what is wrong. by the time it is done, it would be over. i say give them what they want, let them do what they like, and be aware of the fact they're talking on the phone and thank you very much indeed for your consideration. guest: it is disturbing where we -- areached the point widespread attitude of, whatever you make the law in secret, they will interpret it to allow them so whyhatever they want bother. from a democratic standpoint, it is chilling that is a widespread seeming view. aboute what i just said the general uselessness of invoking not cease, broadly oraking, societies governments want have -- one acc

now with the latest national security correspondent is jennifer griffith. >> when air france went down off the cost of brazil the first thing to be found was a wooden palate. australia has asked to be provided a packing list, and objects are found in the same search zone as the satellite images provided by the chinese government saturday. the chinese photograph shows an object 72' by 43' which could be a wing. >> we new have had a number of very credible leads. there is increaseing hope -- no more than hope -- that we might be on the road to discoveriy of what happened. >> the united states navy poeseidon joined several search planes. the planes take four hours to fly to the search zone and it can take flee hours to search before they have to return. seven chinese ships have joined the weather with weather a factor. it is clearer today with sea fog and low clouds clearing. search goers have been asked to say a prayer for those on malaysia airlines flight 370 and their families, of course. >> we will bring in texas congressman, chair of the homeland security committee. from new mexico,

bill griffith, what are you watching? >> market struggling for direction again today. with us exclusively to help get your portfolio back on track again. kelly asking where he's finding opportunities in this choppy market. also, we look at whether you are better off investing in the u.s. or those beaten down emerging markets. is now the time? we look at that story, and the rough debut of "candy crush," king digital. everybody is asking the same question today. is that a warning the red hot ipo market has overheated too much? we'll get to that much and more coming up at the top of the hour on "closing bell." kelly and i will see you then. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 trading inspires your life. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 life inspires your trading. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 where others see fads... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 ...you see opportunities. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're here to help tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 turn inspiration into action. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 we have intuitive platforms tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 to help you discover what's trending. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and seasoned mark

. >> doctor hey mitch mclain, thank you indeed from griffith university.ia has announced it is increasing its luxury goods tax. , we will find out why they're doing this. our correspondent is there with the details. a wide -- why? >> good morning. why? revenue.to boost they currently have a current account deficit. the government is planning to implement a new luxury sales tax. this new tax is part of a policy package released by the government on august -- in august of last year. the government was targeting for the limitation to be december of last year but missed the target twice. the president said on his official twitter account that ax will soon be implement it. the new tax would only be certainle for cars with amounts of power. the government earlier was saying that it would be up to 150%. the finance minister has confirmed and assured that the president will definitely sign the new tax at the end of this month. he also added, this is not the only measure that the government is taking to help the current account deficit. other than raising the luxur

. >> griffith said the support of his wife producers and cast mates carried him through the next painfulhey were born into a british circus family and each of the eight kids trained as clowns and next as acrobats and then when they were 7 and 9, they were performing in vienna when an accident shook the family. >> we were playing hide and seek, and my sister climbed on the train -- >> climbed into volts of electricity. my clothes were on fire. >> the explosion was so loud and i remember them saying it shook and rvs. >> i was put into a coma. >> did you think you lost your sister forever? >> i remember standing there with all my brothers and sisters, and -- uh just not knowing. >> victoria lost an arm in the accident. the family moved to the u.s. so she could be treated at the shiner's hospital in springfield, massachusetts. >> just go down and back up. >> amazingly, it was not long before she was back to her old tricks. to this day, don't be surprised to find a one-armed cyclist in the parking lot of the shiner's hospital. in the meantime the rest of the family took their act to the city

griffith: and that's what we need in this country. we need opportunities, we need abilities, we need the bottom line, we need policies that will create jobs. and i've got to tell you one of the favorite things that i do as a united states congressman is i go and i go to the high schools in my district and i talk with the students, sometimes it's middle school students, most of the time it's senior high students. but i talk to them and i talk about how the decisions that we're making in washington and the policies that we set here in the nation's capital will affect them far more than they affect me. because long-term, when you look at the debt and the deficit and you look at the effects on our health care system that have been cut p coming down with various policies, these will all have a greater impact on them than they will on us. particularly talking about debt and depeff sit. i will often say to them, who do you think's going to pay more of that? me at 55 or you at 17 or 18? and they get it real quick. one of the things i always m

. >> i'm bill griffith. the s&p is trying its record close again for the week once again.the dow needs a gain of a little better than 150 points to close at a new high. that doesn't look possible. but the s&p doing very well despite an escalation of sorts between russia and ukraine. >> while we know march 9th was the closing low for the s&p, it was today we hit that intra-low of 666. it is in a book of record here along with other bits and bobs. meanwhile, for bitcoin, bankruptcy hacking and an apparent suicide. we're tallying up the many headlines and problems to figure out what it means for the future of this virtual currency and others like it. >> also, an çunlikely championf boosting the minimum wage. it's conservative multimillionaire ron unz. he wants to raise it all the way to $12 an hour. what's really interesting are his reasons why. ron will join us exclusively. you do not want to pass judgment on his idea until you hear him make his case. coming up here on "the closing bell" today. >> now, here's where we stand in the market for the final hour of trade. the dow

and mountainsides near asuza, california, about 45 minutes east of where i'm standing right now in griffitht a month ago. now, as the fire comes through, it rips out all the vegetation and root systems and everything that would basilically hold a mountain together. so these folks in these neighborhoods you're looking at are living underneath a mountain that is just about to come ap t apart, because it takes in so much water. and then the soil gets saturated. it's not just soil, but it's ash that gets mixed with water into the sludge that pours down into their neighborhood. and as that sludge pours out, alex, rocks come out underneath that. rocks the size of volkswagens. they can push homes off their foundation. they can justin undate the homes. so there is this much room between the floor and the ceiling. it's a veryittion that happened, just as recen 20. now another problem that we saw that i've never seen before, alex, is that there is actually fire still burning in some of these sections that have -- we thought we they went out months ago. there is fire burning underneath in the ground i

i say, i am reminded of the andy griffith show with a telephone operator used to listen into everybody posses conversation and pass around the village. i am also reminded of shakespeare's play, much ado about nothing. i feel that we should let them have everything they want. they will only put their lawyers on it and twist it around to make it so they get what they want in the first place. it is impractical in a way for a judge to sit and sort through all the telephone calls and decide what is right and what is wrong. by the time it is done it would be over. i say give them what they want let them do what they like, and be aware of the fact they're talking on the phone and thank you very much indeed for your consideration. guest: it is disturbing where we have reached the point -- a widespread attitude of, whatever you make the law in secret, they will interpret it to allow them to do whatever they want so why bother. from a democratic standpoint, it is chilling that is a widespread seeming view. despite what i just said about the general uselessness of invoking not cease, broadly spea