how much is your rent here?> it's 14,000 a month, so-- >> so you're essentially giving the retail customer a wholesale price if the margins are that low, except on the internet, you have no rent. in here, you have 14,000 a month. the fact that they do $3 1/2 million of sales a year is irrelevant because they don't make enough margin to cover their operating expenses. there's no way out of the hole other than money going in. no way. what's the most profitable part of this business? >> the bar. >> the bar's the best. very early on, what looks like to be the flaw in this business, too much floor space. you're not a wine discount depot. not enough tables. i don't know that the space is too big. i think the use of the space is wrong. you can cut the retail store in half. your margins would change so dramatically if you could do more wholesale over the web, a little less retail space 'cause you're not getting it anyway, and get to that bar easier. the bar and restaurant has the highest margins in the entire business a

>> not here. here, i like it. this an easy town to make a living or a hard town to make a living? >> depends what you do. 25 years behind the bar, you see some -- >> if you were born and bred here -- >> i am. >> she's third generation. >> third generation. are you an optimist or a pessimist? you think basically the human race are good people? >> i would say roughly half of them. >> half are going. >> half are going. >> there are probably more knuckleheads per square foot in the vegas strip than anywhere in america. >> i'm not hanging with those people, man. there will be a few high end meals during our adventure here. we will be sampling the other side. but there's a price. >> there is always a price with you. ♪ >> there are places in vegas where the available rooms are not listed on any websites. places reserved for the whales, the high rollers, the $10 million a night gamblers who arrive by private plane. ♪ >> bobby flay probably lives like this all the time. >> yeah. it could have been dark, couldn't it. very d

here's a solution. than six pacs of the bargain brand combined. so you can tackle tough messes the first time. that is more like it. how are you with taxes? [ laughs ] [ counselor ] and for even more cleaning power, try cascade platinum. >> when someone calls me and tells me to come help them fix their business, you just have to be here. that's it. >> it's just frustrating me is that i'm not an idiot. this has really pissed me off. [bleep]. we got to be better partners than this, period. >> i know that you feel left out, and i sense that, and i think the only way to fix that going forward is for you to be present. >> i have one condition. >> oh, i'm not--you're not gonna give me-- >> no more disrespect. >> you're not gonna give me conditions. >> no more disrespect. >> i don't function well with conditions. >> one more request. >> no problem. >> we have a mutual respect for each other. >> great, then you just have to be here. but if you're not here, the train's gonna leave regardless. >> fair enough. >>

here. >> this is the petit socco. yes. it existed in venetian times, existed in roman times, in the portuguese times and the english were here for 22 years and then the international city until 1956, now here. very historic square. very historic. >> as a writer, i've noticed everybody who comes here to do the article does the same article. >> it is so damn boring. they're all the beat generation and there are lots of other stories in morocco apart from that, but everyone likes the beats. bill burroughs, tennessee williams, they were all here, but that's a small part of the moroccan history. that's a 15-year page. there was a life before that and a life after that. you're here. >> yeah. it was inevitable. let's pretend those guys never came. what is this place? >> the reality is, you can read the story and live it. people do come here and try to live it, but they don't stay very long. they smoke a little dope, go to a cheap hotel and go home with bedbugs. >> and a great story. >> and a great

so here i go ♪ ♪ oh, here i go ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] steve: i'm here to help.

here were soldiers laborers. during world war one the british run about one hundred forty thousand chinese to friends to keep the war machine operating for many it was a journey of no return. the storm. it occurred to him. willow wheel and use this yet on that. our country many years supporters of french and english in world war one in the morning the coming season with the gpu. we're here to remember me. more than one meal today. choose. tony and home. issue one income. on the tens of thousands of chinese workers came in trains like this from the port town of two of them they worked in munitions factories should be ours. and even as farmers in the fields dominique canon law is a journalist for local news he's been tracing this story for twenty five years. few people had ever heard about the fate of the chinese laborers in this remote part of france whatever the case they were told this was the kind of volunteer service abroad. i don't think they imagined that it would be like it was hard work and familiar surrou

i mean, it's rolling here, then here, then here, then here. so my little velocity vector would simply be like this. i'm trying to draw that, so all these are the same, why? we got the same speed along. it goes at uniform velocity. it takes a little push to get it going. but once i get it going, i let go. it kind of rolls over on its own, and it rolls steady, steady, steady, steady, okay? and so these little vectors would just show me that it's rolling at constant velocity. let's suppose, instead, i take it and i drop it. [descending whistle] oh, what's it gonna be now? here is it up here, see, then i drop it and it goes to here, and to here, and to here, and maybe down in here. now up here, no velocity. but over here, a little bit. and over here, a little bit more. and you know the velocity is increasing, because it's accelerating. and we've talked about acceleration. and when the acceleration is due to gravity, we just call it g, remember that? and we know that g for the planet earth is-- check your neighbor. what's the numerical value of g f

here this morning. i want to thank them for their support of vision of helping community skewed financial. we do a lot in san francisco last year, we gave over 20 million and one thing my chairman says you've never seen the thriving bank in a poor neighborhood a neighborhood that's not successful so it's our vision and goal to help the community like the bayview be successful so i want to thank the bayview hunters point and the staff this is a fabulous staff. you know when you go to meetings they feed you fried chicken but thank you kathy you plowed open and your encourage and the work of the folks of this center you've done a stellar job on behalf of wells fargo here thrilled to be part of the community and so thank you very much (clapping) >> okay. the woman that needs inform introduction except we love her and she's been here our congresswoman the leader of the democratic house of representatives nancy pelosi (clapping.) >> thank you. good morning everyone. this will be the time i would say i'm honor

i do not want to be here tonight. but i'm here because this is wrong. i have a family to go home to. i'm a mother of a 15-month-old baby. [ applause ] >> good evening, everyone. my name is marco. i'm a musical artist in the bay area. i taught two artist as well. i have two kids. on october last year, it was a saturday, i was attacked by seven police officers. they sent me to the hospital and they left me with a ticket on my chest. they arrested my brother and they left let him go because they didn't have no paper, nothing against him only because he recorded the beating that they gave me. i'm here to support. i didn't know this guy right here. but i know the people. i nope that people that know him. i can say that i'm actually pretty lucky to come and support here because nowadays, police, they don't act. they just shoot. and let me tell you something, let me tell you all, it's very sad because nobody feels safe now. nobody. not even me. when i see a police car behind me when i'm driving, i don't feel safe. i don't feel safe. then what is police then he

you might be wondering why i'm here tonight. i'm here tonight to speak on the matter of integrity. and in that space i am proud to stand alongside juliet ellis. integrity, as has been mentioned already tonight, integrity does not mean to make no mistakes. you only grow through making mistakes and learning from them. juliet ellis represents someone who has been willing to take so many risks to make the world better for others. how do you know someone playing a game full out like basketball? because they miss a couple of shots. because they're going full out. they're going beyond their capacity to win the game. juliet ellis is someone who has time and time and time again gone beyond the capacity to make a win for those who would otherwise not even be represented in the game. i can speak on integrity because i gave my word in december of 1997 that i would not touch the ground again until i had done everything i could to save that tree. i went through the worst winter in recorded history of california. i went through people literally trying to kill me. i went through defamation in the

and other companies here. we thought it was really important that those companies that are cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic devices. poppe people are here today so see what's happening to experience the positive it's which our kids observatory and have done a fantastic job in working with adrian and others. also one of the key challenges nobody in terms of the housing the people to fill the roles to allow that sector to grow it's on a inspiration looking at the core kids coming over from san francisco and looking to the future in a number of years time, you know, those young people polish can be working together on projects working in employment fascinates fantastic companies no matter where they're working the skills the san francisco kids get to work with cork and give us the opportunity to come to san francisco and it's huge and for those who are not aware cork is spreading around the world. it's we need more people to get involved in the movement people young people thinking a

see a little bit carving itself out here. there is a little low here. there could be a couple 1/100ths late tonight. the main message starting today into tomorrow. some sun for while and then clouds increase. 60s, 70s. some upper 70s for a few but you have to be farther east and south for that. a lot of 60s between. pretty big drop on the temperatures. tomorrow looks pretty -- looks very brisk. i think 60s across the board here. maybe a few upper 50s. breaks on wednesday, clouds on thursday. possibility of rain on friday. a garage um warmup. it's -- gradual warmup. it's still cloudy on the weekend. >>> ms. america is asking school administrator in pennsylvania to reconsider the punishment given to a high school student who asked her to the prom. >> the question captured on cell phone video got the high school senior suspended for three days. he was warned not to ask nina to prom when she appeared at a school asimply. but he says he had his mind set on it and handed her a flower. although she declined the invitation, she's asking the school to reconsider

now people live here.y of a pariah state has left very few of these buildings in good repair. there are divergent views on whether to preserve them. for many a reminder of colonial subjugation, for others, a vestige of a golden time. ♪ >>> these days in myanmar in the streets, on the docks, it's all about moving forward. in an economy ripe to explode if things continue to trend, the busy port appears even busier today as workers prepare for the oncoming holiday. hey, chef. how are you doing? >> it figures, doesn't it? >> it does. welcome to myanmar. >> philip lajaunie, owner and proprietor of my old restaurant les halles. >> it seems only natural you would be in burma, myanmar, the same time as me. back before i wrote the book that changed my life to whatever it is i am today, i had never been to asia until this guy sent me to japan, and got me hooked on a continent. >> there we go. >> oh, nice. chicken head, yeah. >> that is the perfect mood awakener. >> flip traveled constantly, bouncing around asia for

here, it's over here. it's only getting 1/9th the action 'cause the rest is all coming out here and so then i could say what if i put it 10 times as far away and you guys would say, hey, it's not catching 1/10th the light, it's catching 1 what? 100th the light 'cause 10 times far away, i could have 100 erasers fill up the shadow that this one took. 100 erasers would be required to catch all the light that this one here caught. so the intensity out there would be 100th, guess what behaves the same way, gang, begins with a 'g'. gravity, the same one, and that's what we got up here. so it makes sense. here's the world here. there's gravity to the world. this is a particular mass and this mass is pulling on every other mass. one mass is out here, 240,000 miles away, it's the moon that moon is being pulled, pulled, pulled toward the earth. but the earth is pulling on the moon, you guys know what else is happening? the moon is pulling on the earth, that's right. okay, they're pulling on each other and it pulls i

over here?ith drake? what i am a, meb keflezighi? make a drake joke, a body suit joke, pants suit what am i, sittin' over here like a a meb keflezighi over here? [ laughter ] >> steve: dvd! >> jimmy: dvd baby. this is crazy, right here. conspiracy theorists are claiming they've spotted the loch ness monster on apple maps. it turned out it was just a car that drove into the lake because it was using apple maps. [ laughter and applause ] make a left into the -- sorry, dude, take care, man, bye! a very big scientific discovery that happened over the weekend. researchers in greenland have discovered dirt from 2.7 million years ago. underneath a sheet of ice. a pretty amazing find. one of the researchers had this to say about the incredible accomplishment. i am a man who devoted his life to science and i just found some dirt. dug through a whole bunch of ice in greenland and found really old dirt. [ laughter ] in fact if you could google greenland and old dirt, my name might come up somewhere in that

. >> i shot my feet, too, like in here, and little spots in here, here. my family being around them, they know what these are. you know, people that don't know that i do drugs now can tell. so it is embarrassing. but nothing a little foundation can't fix. i have so many moments where i don't remember. i hear what happened, you know. when i was at the hospital, the nurse had told me that they found me naked on route 46. i had no recollection. before coming here, i passed out in front of a judge and didn't remember anything in court and woke up. except for putting the handcuffs around me, and sergeant. >> this is schlossberg's first time in jail. she is charged with distribution of cocaine, and she has plead not guilty. but she does admit to living a drug-filled lifestyle with her boyfriend. >> we always had drugs, and people always calling him. we were caught up in that lifestyle. it is not because of to drugs, but money. and we were eating like in his word, a boss. we had the money to do whatever we wanted. i love him. he is my everything, my baby and my

here it is. as experts are concerned, and we have talked to many, they tell us it's all pretty routine, reading this thing over. but perhaps the biggest mystery today surrounds that left turn here. the veering off course. malaysian officials say the jet's hair pin turn to the west was deliberate at least. and this is now a new word we're hearing. criminal at worst. and you have this new "wall street journal" report, says flawed coordination was the reason search teams were looking in the wrong part of the southern indian ocean for days. hundreds of lives taken somewhere in the depths of hundreds of thousands of miles of ocean. and not only speaking of flight 370 here. but also the voyage of the hmas sydney. it was a vessel that also disappeared off of australia's west coast. and cnn actually spoke to a man who helped find the sydney and he help can't help but see these eerie similarities between the ship and the plane. >> reporter: these are the first images of the sydney more than 60 years after

mindy kaling is here. jim jefferies is here. and music from dan croll too. it will be good.e on back. ♪ alright, that should just about do it. excuse me, what are you doing? uh, well we are fine tuning these small cells that improve coverage, capacity and quality of the network. it means you'll be able to post from the breakroom. great! did it hurt? when you fell from heaven? (awkward laugh) ...a little.. (laughs) im sorry, i have to go. at&t is building you a better network. it's more than itchy eyes and sneezing it's annoying sinus pressure and tough nasal congestion that makes it harder to breathe. that's why you need claritin-d. it combines the leading non-drowsy antihistamine with a decongestant that's powerful and fast-acting all in one pill. so you get more complete relief of your allergy symptoms. when your allergies hit you with nasal congestion go to the pharmacy counter for claritin-d. and blow away nasal congestion, fast. makes everything algood even better...ilk from the bowls of cereal you make... to all the delicious recipes you bake. because inside every cart

i feel honored to be here today as an advocate for all 150 transition students here in san francisco. thank you for adding special education students 18 to 22 years old to your proposed budget. many people do not know the difference between the categories of special education services here in san francisco. mild to moderate are students who have disabilities that need accommodation. to be successful in the general education curriculum. they receive no more than 50% of the services from the special education. students like -- students like me are recognized -- or categorized as moderate to severe. that means my disability impacts all parts of our life. [speaker not understood], live independently. students like me get more intensive support in order to help us become independent, up to 100% of our serve is he here from special education services, i hope you vote to approve all 18 to 22 year olds, mild to moderate and moderate to severe special education services. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> heidi saratan, [speaker not understood] christopher vidalas. [speaker not

. >> this baby is out of here! >>> good morning everyone, i'm michelle griego. >> hi everyone, i'm frank mallicoat. 6:00. out the door. traffic and weather. we begin with a commute and some issues here in the city. >> that's right. and san francisco, the great highway remains shut down for flooding. in fact we're getting some ponding and some puddling in some roadways. but it's the great highway that remains closed in both directions between lincoln and vote until further notice. you can see some of the slick roadways out the door if you are leaving oakland heading into san francisco. behind the pay gates at the bay bridge teleplay is a the millions mrs.-- toll plaza the metering lights have not been turned on yet. in the meantime the middle ones the fast track lanes still get by with no problems. also leaving san francisco, southbound 280 at san jose avenue, we had a crash blocking several of the middle lanes. all lanes are now cleared and there's no longer any delay on 280 or 101 along the peninsula. different st

that's how it is in here. you're living but you're dead. >> as he left office, governor george ryan made a dramatic decision. rocking the justice system in illinois. ryan granted clemency to all death row inmates, saying the system was broken. ryan commuted 167 death sentences, reducing nearly all to life without parole. until 1998 executions were carried out at stateville correctional center, outside chicago. today nearly half its prisoners are in for murder. stateville had a long reputation as a place where inmates challenged guards for control. how that all changed is the big story behind the walls of stateville. >> it's another day in paradise. >> just to let you know, the next couple of days, we're talking about extreme heat. we need to ensure ice is passed out so you guys can keep your fluids nice and cold and for drinking. it's really important to check each other out, make sure you guys are okay. we're looking at 105 heat index plus for the next four to five days. >> the towers. curry. >> sir. >> tower

>> yeah, it's here.'t know who takes my id. >> not going to tolerate anybody using his or her massage establishments as front for prostitution or human trafficking. >> we are here to serve the order. >> after a two-year battle, inspectors finally pull the plug on one of san francisco's most notorious massage parlors. >> you're supposed to close effective 5:00 p.m. today. that collisions with wildlife on the road may not be covered? and that you could be liable for any accidents on your property? the more you know,the better you can plan for what's ahead. talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum - bum♪ [announcer] call 1-800-farmers and see how much you could save. >> it's 3:45 in downtown san francisco, and while most city workers are close to ending their work day, health inspector ed walsh is just gearing up for a much anticipated takedown. >> today we're going to sunflower spa. >> come on out, health department. >> it's the end of a five-ye

you could fly here. 250 years, over 4,000 structures like this were built here. they say that a king began this project after a conversion to buddhism. he started a new temple every 14 days. over 3,000 pagodas, temples, and monasteries remain today. inside almost every one of them, a buddha figure, each one of them, different. >> and i like how integrated it is with the frieze, postures. >> funny you mention that. people used to live here and the government came along in the '80s and relocated them. it was a mass relocation project. this is tourist bucks here. they relocated the entire population. we're in one of the first mass waves of tourists. european tourists have been coming here in small numbers for a long time but it's the flood gates have opened. they are building hotels like crazy in this area called the tourist triangle. >> what is this here? this is a scarf. >> as myanmar begins the shift to accommodating tourism and the service economy to go with it there will be adjustments. there will be a

here are your headlines. brutally tortured bodies, the grim discovery in eastern ukraine has prompted ukraine to restart operations against separatist. negotiations have reached a new love that russia will protect it -- with rush of warning that it will protect its interests. hasgilberto rodrigues leal been killed and f

people are here, they are here for protection. would rather just keep them separate. if we have church service it is with a and b pod together or with c, d, e and f together over on the side where i am watching them. >> deputy vails knew others on staff did not think the church service was a good idea. some felt it was naive or unsafe. as vails explained before his departure, he was always aware of the risk as well as the potential benefit. >> i have been doing this a long time. i'm not a fool. i know that some of these guys did it. it's not my job to punish them for what they've done. it is my job to try to contain their bad behavior best i can while in this facility. if the guys did something horrible on the street, i am very sorry it happened. there is nothing i can do about it. as long as they're here, if i can provide them with something that will allow them to feel better about themselves so maybe they don't reoffend make they can make amends for what they did. i know is sounds very naive, but if i can just get one guy to ne

here's what is happening.a commissioner is promising to complete an investigation in to a tape a man reported to be donald steriling making racist comments. nbc news has not awe tenty kated the tape. >>> south korean prime minister is offering to design over the ferry tragedy. 300 people are missing or dead. south korea's president has not indicated whether she will accept the resignation. more news later. now back to "lockup." >>> i've got four shackles already. so i need 13 chairs. >> it's monday morning at lake county juvenile, and court is back in session. the kids are shackled and walked from the detention center over to the adjacent court building where they nervously sit and await their turn to see the judge. both 17-year-old michael and 18-year-old ricky have been at lake county detention center many times. as they await yet another hearing in front of the judge, they are placed in the holding cell area where they prepare for their time in court. >> the juvenile detention center is just that. it's a pl

he comes down through here, it starts to narrow down and look, here comes the trailer what he thinks is the trail. >> no! >> it's a rock. he's landing on rock. bro skied off a cliff. >> he skied right off of a cliff and that was not a short little fall. >> [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> the video posted by the ski patrol say minor shoulder injury to this guy. >> they were also saying know where you're going. >> holy krud, that scared the be jesus out of him. >> i bet you he could have used some of this at the bottom of his fall. this was recorded in alberta, canada. >> it's the lightest, fluffiest snow i think i have ever seen and i've lived here my whole life. >> it doesn't even look like snow. it looks like soap suds. >> you can see the individual flakes. look, he gives it a puff with his breath and the snow goes away. >> fluffiest snow ever. >>> how's this for a drum kit? i'm mad at these drum kits. i don't like these drum kits. this is jorge gonzalez. he's a jazz musician and this is the third video he's made using bottom percussions. it's possible you've seen one of his other videos b

keegan here? again, if there are members of the public who wish to address the board who are sitting in the north light court, if you could please come upstairs so that we can get your testimony. ms. keegan. sandra munjay. not here? karen fish kin? ~ aaron dong, sharon song, mai fing dang. [speaker not understood]. >> good afternoon. good afternoon. >>> good afternoon. my name is shirley sang and i'm the youth leader from the chinatown cdc. today i'm here to talk about the issue of pedestrian safety. over the past three months, 7 deaths have happened in san francisco due to collisions. i feel that we really need to do something to change this issue. we should work toward a solution to change street safety and we can change it by engineering like making refuge on longer streets and extending the countdown time. we can also add designated turn signal

>> everybody out here drinking? >> if they ain't, they're doing it wrong. >> what time do you start drinking in the morning? >> 6:00 a.m. >> when do you stop? >> whenever you come home with me. >> i'm getting drunk then i mug. >> are you drinking right now? >> what does it look like? >> and why were you arrested? >> public indecency. >> did you get arrested? >> he fought me and i fought him back. >> joining me now for reaction from our studio audience, jedidiah, we got drinking, we got drugs, we got sex on the beach, we got arrests. and this year, fatalities. >> where are their parents? i want to know. somebody had to pay for this. someone can be there to withhold things when they see this kind of activity happening. these kids aren't doing this on their own. a lot of kids get their parents' consent. mom, dad, for spring break can i have some cash? and they're saying yes. i don't know if that's whether they actually know what goes on. i'm hoping when they see this footage they'll say, you know what, guys? you're not

i'm dismayed we have to come here again. i am asking you deny the request for a rehearing and consider for a second how many members of the public are standing her in support of the project here. this is not we're popular with the public those are the people who have a financial interest and that's all they care about but we have a stake in our community and we're going to be here every single time they come back her. thank you for your decisions in the past and i hope you end this hearing hearing us tonight >> is there any public comment? okay. seeing none commissioners the matter it submitted. >> and for the record i know i wasn't here at the last hearing i viewed the video and i'm comfortable deliberating on this. >> would you care to offer anything? >> you want to put me on the spotty wasn't here for the december decision but i will stand by the decision, however, i think today, i would be inclined to deny the rehearing request because i didn't hear anything new or of substance that will effect a material that would chan

here is an incredible story here.ly discovered a a message in a bottle that was written 101 years ago. even weirder, the message just said "ye up?" [ laughter ] it's a booty call from -- oh, you liked it, come on. it's fun. [ southern accent ] >> steve: "ye up?" that's not how they talked a a hundred years ago! they dropped the ye and the v almost 300 years ago!" >> jimmy: except for ye olde fudge shoppe. with three p's and an e at the end. >> steve: milk, milk lemonade. >> jimmy: around the corner fudge is made. [ laughter ] and finally, a woman from england was just in the news for having her 12-year-old dachshund cloned. the new dachshund is said to be perfectly healthy while the old one was like, "what the hell, linda?" [ laughter and applause ] we have a great show, give it up for the roots right there everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah! that is earth, wind and fire vocalist philip bailey sitting in with the roots tonight! [ cheers and applause ] his book, "shining sta

it is posh here with a capital p.the fifth most expensive town in england, but here as elsewhere, the food bank has never been busier. some of the fastest growth rates are far casted in the industrialized world here. but now there is an entire layer of society, 1 million deep who simply can't afford the basics. the trus l trust which now has some 30,000 volunteers has come up with some startling figures on food bank news. in 2010 just of 61,000 were asking for rash shuns. and last year the amount almost tripled again. >> many of these families they can be just an unexpected bill away from being in a cry sighs, and as incomes stagnate and bills continue to rise, things will get even more difficult. >> reporter: and now 40 senior anglican bishops have used this week to write to the government. >> when i think of the sorts of things that jesus did, he talked about the good some mare tan, it's the person who joins up with their neighbor, who does what they can for real people, as well as just coming up with great ideas. >

jackson here. i have here in 1992, because you are not getting the facts. i am here to give facts.tes came to bayview-hunter's point. his name was dan quayle, and there was a program set up by the tenants called resident management council. some people in the audience were trained to be managers. and the men were trained to be plumbers and electricians, and all areas to take care of the public housing. who was supposed to run the public housing? the tenants. and the city is still receiving those funds. you hear the hope, the hope started in bayview. that program was to get the men and women off the drugs and put them in training so they would have stable jobs. i have the information here. i gave this information to the housing director. i mean -- no the president -- what are you baby? president of the commission. i had him make copies of it, because i wanted him to know. that so-called rad is an excerpt from what the tenants should be doing. and i asked you at a meeting, asked for an audit of hope, the mayor's of housing, all of those funds are to go to the tenants. and the city is

you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. that staying appointments, and bill pay from your phone. on budget can be a real bear. at's why... that's why... they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week... life's just a little sweeter with delicious red seedless grapes just $1.99/lb. clean up with bounty paper towels, only $8.99 for 8 large rolls and honey bunches of oats are just $1.88. there's more savings to love...at safeway. ingredients for life. >> it's dry outside right now but that's changing. >> this is live look from the exploratorium camera. we see cloud but yes the rain that is yet to come. >> good evening. >> i'm in for carolyn. much more needed rain for at least needed written com

but over here people just don't know.o their big macs and french fries. >> reporter: for most fish there are limited seasons when you reel them in. but there is nothing the department of wildlife would like than to deplete the number of these carp. >> we are trying to feed people and employ people. >> it is really good, people need to try it. >> reporter: and with the first of the invasive kriters now appearing in the great lakes watershed, no one is worried about overwishing asian carp in america. >>> and that's it for us here on "america tonight." please remember if you would like to comment on any of the stories that you have seen here tonight, log on to our website. and please join the conversation with us on twitter or on our facebook page. good night, we'll have more of ex"-america tonight" tomorrow. the news of the day plus so much more. answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >>> bi-partisan\forces secretary of state john kerry to b

here's why. attorneys for the team have reportedly told the board runs the coliseum and arena that it would stop paying down its bond debt on the oracle arena once it leaves these digs. cope doing so until 2027. the team told the paper it would continue to honor the terms of its lease. the warriors are 1-1 against the clippers and that was their first home game in this playoff series and tonight will be their first home game in this playoff series against the clippers here at the oracle arena. probably some of these, this will be the first time in 20 years the warriors have won 50 games in a single season, that's the 50th winning season that they've had in their 68-year history. and they qualified for playoffs in the consecutive season. this season and last season. that's the fifth time they made the playoffs in consecutive seasons in 22 years. you come here and look inside the oracle arena, you have almost 20,000 seats. the people who come to the game will be getting tonight. loud, proud and war

so here's my offer. pete and allison, my offer is $750,000. $250,000 is for working capital. $500,000 is to provide a facility to get us going. for my $750,000, i will own 50% of the business. you will own 50% of the business. dane, i have no problem giving you back your original investment of $2,000 at 5% interest, but you will get no equity, because you haven't put enough in the business to deserve it. there's no justification for it. you will be 100% commission. if you perform like you've told me you're capable of performing, you will earn 5% equity a year up to 15%, and both of us will contribute to that pot. >> there just has to be some accountability. >> he'll be accountable to me... and that's not easy. >> i could go forward with that. >> that's not really an attractive offer for my personal interest. >> dane, you put $2,000 in the business. >> i mean, i would--i would feel more comfortable selling everything at once-- the building, the shares. >> not gonna happen. you know, dane's just being gree

is working in photography. >> we get to build the community here.rent. first of all, this is a great location. it is in a less-populated area. >> of lot of people come here just so that they can participate in this program. it is a great opportunity for people who have a little bit of photographic experience. the people have a lot, they can really come together and share a love and a passion. >> we offer everything from traditional black and white darkrooms to learning how to process your first roll of film. we offer classes and workshops in digital camera, digital printing. we offer classes basically in the shooting, ton the town at night, treasure island. there is a way for the programs exploring everyone who would like to spend the day on this program. >> hello, my name is jennifer. >> my name is simone. we are going on a field trip to take pictures up the hill. >> c'mon, c'mon, c'mon. >> actually, i have been here a lot. i have never looked closely enough to see everything. now, i get to take pictures. >> we want to try to get them to be more cr