but how does the light speed up again? how does light get through glass? let me give you a little scenario of something like how that works. light is a throbbing spark of electromagnetic energy, huh? and that throbbing spark of electromagnetic energy has a certain frequency, at a certain frequency at which it throbs, yeah. and when that, whoom, hits into a piece of glass, that glass got any atoms in there? how many say, "oh, no, the glass probably don't have any atoms"? come on, the glass got atoms. and what's the atom have around its nucleus? begin with e. - electrons. - electrons. and guess what those electrons will do when that electromagnetic energy hits it like this. hit, boom, they'll start moving the same way. they'll be set into vibration, okay? now, what's a vibrating electron do? oscillating. did we talk about that before? what's a vibrating electron do? what does it emit? oscillates. an electromagnetic wave. so that light will be captured by the atom. and them, boom, the atom will vibrate. and, foom, send out its own light wave. that catches the

and it has been very difficult for the planning department how to grapple how to get the time clock going. and the sequa observes of how something was time approved. now the good say we have and continue to agree that that we should time limit appeals for neck decks. we all agree that section 31.16 is currently written inc. broke and i want to thank you supervisor wiener and supervisor kim for reaching out to the community and to president chiu who has addressed some of the most fundamental concerns that effect the city citywide. there are still a number of change and some of those are the result of the way the city attorney reads or recent fully miss reads. i hope you will all kick that may - >> thank you. next speaker >> i have been a resident in san francisco for over 20 years. i think we need less development in the city not more. >> are there any other members of the public who wish to comment? seeing none, public commit is closed. supervisor chu as offered several amendments which are before us. in addition i mentioned a understanding at the beginning to talk about the importance of

how do we get started? one other thing i need to let you know, things that, you know, i'm letting you know my experiences and things. don't do this facebook account if you can on your own computer because we all have ip addresses. sometimes they can find out where you live and where you are. you can pay a little bit of money and do that. the other thing is if you do do it at work, try to get a dedicated computer just for that. we have a dedicated laptop that we use that they scrambled it or whatever so they can't really find us as well. so, if that's at all possible and feasible, do that. does anybody have a fake facebook account? tell me some stories about yourses. wait, i have to do this thing right here. [laughter] >> i don't know how to get this thing out of here. do you feel important now? >> i feel very important. what you're saying for intel mainly, we'll see who is active, who is moving around. and one key is -- that i found is helpful is don't be from where you're actually working. >> exactly. that

how far is not revealed. how far brings up a new idea. how about it, gang? how far? how many say 10? how many say five? how many say i don't know? how many say i only don't know, i don't need to know, i don't care? [laughter] okay, come on. let's look at it, gang. let's look at it. you say 10. did it have an average speed of 10? see, it fell for one second, but its average speed wasn't 10. if you take a couple of quizzes and the first quiz you take is zero and the next quiz you take is 10 and someone says, "how do you do in physics?" "oh, i'm not bragging an average of 10." no, you--average of 10. what's your average if you get a zero and a 10? five. five. in the middle, huh? so when i started, the thing wasn't moving at all. one second later, it's going 10, but the average then is five. so the average speed of five meters per second over that one second gives you a distance of five meters. so it's only gonna fall five meters, gang. and we can do that for any number of meters if we just do it in general. say, like this. the average speed when acceleration is constant

: how did they?>> marshall ganz: well, there was a lot of this heart work, a lot of the narrative, the storytelling, a lot of the celebratory, a lot of the nurturing of the heart. i mean, you know, it took us five years to run a grape boycott. and we had to reinvent that thing every year. and every year, you're going back in and saying, "okay, we got to start again." but you find in each other, in the solidarity, in the myths if you wish that that feed you the capacity to keep going. >> bill moyers: i remember what you wrote once that you had learned in mississippi during the summer of 1964. you said all the inequalities between blacks and whites were driven by a deeper inequality, the inequality of power. that seems to me, the fundamental reality of american life today. >> marshall ganz: yeah, i think the political inequality and the economic inequality and a kind of cultural inequality that sort of all reinforce one another is an enormous problem, obviously. i mean, that's sort of what we're trying

how was london?e talk, great things happen. available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university, we're offering $4 million dollars in tech scholarships for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. >>> welcome back, everyone, to the special edition of "early start," live here in moore, oklahoma. the slow, painful process of recovering now begins for people who really have lost so much. and for families like the hornsbys, it is an especially painful time. 9-year-old jenae did not survive when the tornado hit. cnn spoke with her father, an iraq war vet and also her aunt. >> when you first saw it, what did you think? >> my

interesting how that consumer can connects to a product, how they are incredibly loyal when they do change brand. speaking to them in a way that's culturely more relevant and connected to your product. >> i basically it did the same story ten years ago about how brands are trying to figure out how to connect with this community and somehow it still seems to be eluding people. why do you think that is? >> well, i don't know. it shouldn't be so mysterious. let me say the latino community is not a completely homo genius community. first generation, second, folks that have been here for generations and maybe not even -- don't speak spanish or are not really connected to their heritage. but you know the numbers. these numbers will continue to grow. it could be 25% of the u.s. population in the next 30 or 40 years. so an old boss of mine used to say the neighborhood is changing, and we've to be good neighbors and this is an incredible consumer market. >> and how much time do you spend in your own marketing, hector? how much time do you think about -- you gave us an example how you market differe

how is that information useful and determining how to pull the trigger? like the stock, that is irrelevant. if you want to hold the stock for a while, you just have to hold it and forget about it. most of them are tighter. i used to buy stocks that could drive a truck through them. a dollar spread. things are easier now. don't worry about the spread. >> this is a show that is a complexity. there is a conversation out there for topics that are not save for television. just good is never good enough. [ williams ] i face every challenge as motivation to improve my game. [ perry ] i worked hard to get where i am. but, i'll never rest. [ overton ] i always push myself, give a little more than expected. [ male announcer ] at southwest, we're never satisfied, never finished, and always looking for a better way. which is how we've grown to be america's largest domestic airline. [ overton ] welcome aboard. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instead of

how old are you?> well, i would say that when they said that the future conversation is created, we will more than likely be creating in spanish. the thing is you cannot find a job unless you speak spanish. you must be bilingual. so why would i need to speak spanish, they say. well, because so many can't find a job, you have to speak spanish, or so they say. i sell hawaiian shirts, vintage ones online. but i enjoyed the conversation off-line. >> host: there you go, 62 years old, trying to do something on his own. >> we know that it is extremely difficult for people. especially for people who are older and people that are looking for lower skilled jobs and lower education jobs it seems that that predated the recession a housing bubble kind of created, a little bit of a time when things look better. once the housing bubble bursts, we are back where we started. so how we create jobs, for how we create jobs of the lower level of the economy that is a huge long-term challenge that goes beyond his these imm

how are you? >> i am a great. >> let's talk about a couple of books you have coming up and former lt. governor. >> this is a terrific book it is the first best seller of 2013 we are very excited we released this first book as the paper back we wanted to make it be accessible handbook of a consumer's guide to what people can expect. lot of people talked about what is going to happen with obamacare and actually starting to come into effect now it is here we have to live with it. betsy is an expert as a former lieutenant governor of new york one of the few people who have read the entire bill and goes through it in a very common sense sense, very easy to understand explanation of what is in the bill and what the different laws are, the rules, what you can expect with the exchange's and how it will affect people with the paycheck and withholding and insurance coverage at their job. it is a very practical guide for consumers to find out what there paycheck is. >> this is regardless conservative or libe

so that remessages changes how people think aut but also how society thinks about people with addictionith mental health conditions, so it's an exciting opportunity to help people change how they think about themselves but also the systems of care and support that are out there-to readjust how they're thinking about it as well, so that more people can get the help that they need to recover. john, that's easier said than done, isn't it? well, you know, i was sitting here thinking, you know, there's so many people out here that would like help that are trying to get help and they can't even get it. it's nice to think of trying to get the message to the ones who need it-that don't think they need it, but we're not even dealing with the ones that need help, so i-i think our priorities need to be realigned. we need to actually serve the ones that are asking for it, give them appropriate help as they ask for it when they need it, and we'll get a much better outcome for the other ones. who would you see as the primary audience that we have to reach with that kind of message? well, we-we alread

this time that we didn't have in the past, how do we get through that and how can we improve getting folks to the facility and making sure we know where everybody is at at all times. >> thank you. mr. boland. >> one of the major challenges that we have incurred all the way from 2003 till now, is credentialing or badging of utility emergency responder personnel trying to gain access into a secure zone that needs their services. as a prepop drapbs of the heavy equipment sometimes falls under a contractor's jurisdiction and a local officer at a local roadblock does not always know or understand the necessity to get that kind of equipment in there to restore the grid, the water system, for the telecom it is something we are still struggling with and we are working with on a daily basis. >> thank you, mr. brig. >> every exercise i've been involved with, managing information and communication is easily no. 1 or 2 on the list. in the heat of an event, information is flowing in, there's usually no shortage of information rtion it's translating that to something credible that is the challenge

so how do you find those dreams? you find them the way that you are right now by taking the chance and applying for a competition and hoping that you get picked as the 100 in this room did. but the others that tried, and you did something just as important. you tried. and that is what life is about to learn about your possibilities, you have to try things that could be scary. how many of you have travelled and spent the night here last night? i bet if your parents didn't come with you, if a teacher came up with you or a sponsor came with you that there was a little frightening. because when you go away from home at your age the only people i ever stayed with was my family. but unless you are doing things that you are a little afraid of coming to learn new things you can't dream. but you can't know what your possibilities are so under a prada view, pro for taking the time to learn something new. not everybody in the room is going to become a lawyer and not everybody should become a lawyer. [laughter] and maybe what yo

give us metrics for how can we do, how can we do it better, how can we do it after. education is not something that you do quickly. it is something that we need time to do, to read a book and think about it. we are fighting a battle right now over calendar space. well, when you are dealing with the navy, but already things that any day on the ship is a wasted day, that's a problem. for our students, it is important that they have time to read and think, and then we going to seminars. without that preliminary time there is a tendency to say there is an answer. just give me the answer. there is no easy answer but syria. we talk about the difference between mystery. we would get our students to understand that they will be dealing with problems that do not necessarily have these bottom-line guesser no answers. i would like to read one more portion here it is very important to understand why i hoped to get certain things out of it. we want to encourage discussion on how to approve the execution of important missions. the latter purpose stems from the idea that there is a

everyone knows how bad things are in china.: okay. 4.1 billion pounds last year were shipped to china. let's talk about the amount of inspection that goes on. one to 2% by the fda, the usda, the inspection of chinese foods important to our country. >> that's right, in march and april, they pulled out nearly 20,000 pig carcasses from the middle of april and some of that and he meet ended up on some of the supermarket shelves. when you think about it, why are they paying $7.1 billion for smithfield? because they want to get access to the customers remapped. gerri: why is it like that in china? >> we have an untenable political system. corruption is embedded in society. well, i actually thought that china would do something about the milk that caused kidney stones and the children. but they didn't. we have all of those scandals and more. it is really because the political system is not able to stop it. we can be sure that when smithfield is owned by the chinese and when they start importing chinese pork, we are going to see those

we can pass laws but how do they get enforced, how do they get actualized, how do we have the accountability? more than that, as tony smith was talking about, creating caring climate, a culture of trust and respect. and that's hard and needs to, top down but also bottom up. i just recently viewed the movie bully and brought back a lot of memories, it brought back a focus on just the cruel course of bullying and the insensitivity, the interviews with administrators and school personnel. i don't know if any of you have seen the movie or a preview of it, it's just an appalling, republic prehence sibl, the ignorance . my beloved niece took her own life a couple miles from here. she was a special needs child and it's hard to know what happened, but this story of grief and then the turn around in the movie was really positive because it emphasized the positive that was coming out of the tragedy. so for rob and for the mom over here who grieves, you have the idea i am somebody. in the movie there's tee shirts, i am somebody, everything starts with one. we got to go from here forward and replacing h

how do i know you're not a cop? i'm not a cop. how do i prove it? cell and leave a sexy message. what do you want me to say? something to turn me on. how about firemen are sexy? laugh out loud. okay. >> it takes it a step further than, you know, being sexually excited. it is like you're trying to control this kid by making them do something. and it's disturbing. >> what would have happened if i had not been here? >> i would have done something stupid. >> with a 13-year-old girl? >> i don't know. probably. >> if a 13-year-old girl had been here. >> yeah. >> what should happen to you? do you know it's illegal? >> i know my career is probably over. >> to do this, this is against the law. using the internet to solicit a 13-year-old girl. >> i know. >> what if this was your younger sister, and somebody walked into -- >> i'd be pretty upset. >> -- the home where she was living when she was alone? >> i know. i'm real protective of her, too. you probably think i was stupid, judging by this. >> so you have a younger sister? >> she's 18. >> 18. and she's 18 a

how do you stop it?to have you with us. >> thank you. >> you know, i'm sure you are familiar with yesterday's story about the $45 million that was taken out of atms. how do we prevent this these kinds of attacks? and at the same time, protect individuals' privacy rights. >> banking on cell phones, etc. >> i am concerned that the house bill doesn't have enough to require companies to take reasonable efforts to diminish personal identifiable information and gives them sweeping liability. it doesn't say if they were grossly negligent that they would have to be accountable for misusing information that they gather. >> precisely those reasons, correct? >> that's right. >> the senate bill actually does make up for the sufficiencies and hopefully we will do better at the end of the day. >> goes to negative 12 in under a minute and a half. >> figure out how to make these systems a little more robust. >> trying to create manic or unease in an already uneasy country after the boston bombing. i wonder how you feel

again, how bad could it be?en what they make chicken nuggets out of and some of the processed crap we eat? i bet you it's not that far off from dog food. apparently now we have dog food. >> and it's the same brand! this is the best day >> go right for it! >> oh, my goodness. >> oh! >> it's really not that bad. >> you're thinking about another bite. >> he said he would do it. he did it. i'll give you credit. >>> hi, i'm in norris, south carolina, right now, where this tire has a tree growing inside of it. >> so wait a second here. so -- okay. >> so he's getting a good close-up look at the numbers on the tire. >> 0-3-6-3. >> 1963. >> could be. but in any case, it appears this tire has been laying in the forest for quite a long time because take a look at how big the tree is growing inside this tire. >> i was inspecting the tire, and it has one hole right here. but it's not all the way through. it's still, like, attached everywhere else. as you're looking around it, there's no other hole. >> so the tire has been la

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how do we break those cultural barriers, how do we figure out supporting supporters, how do we do that before the next capacity goes on? so what have we done, what capabilities do we bring, where do we use them and how will they be playing a role here in the event of the most likely nightmare scenarios for this area? i grew up in the bay area, i have tremendous affection for it. i did train on the east coast but i grew up in santa clara and in napa, i used to comedown and watch candlestick park, my dad would bring me down, i would watch the 49ers play and i have great pride in the amount of collaboration and cooperation you are showing to figure out what the next nightmare scenario might be and be ready for it. it's probably going to be either an earthquake, it may be a man-made catastrophe such as an heinous terrorist act that could range anywhere from a mass casualty with chem-bio, be it small pox, be it chemical gasses, be it tactical nuclear effect, to a pandemic. avian influenza. how prepared will we be? let's get back to that marine or sailor that's blown up? in previous conflict

how did you get involved with the group? how was it born? >> the group was founded the day after newtown by a mother in indiana. she just had enough. she thought to herself, there needs to be a mother's against drunk driving for gun control. this is preventible. we've got to do something. she started a facebook page and i found it two days later. >> so far how's it going? >> gang busters. apparently there are a lot of mothers who feel the same way. in five months we now have over 100,000 members. we have nearly 90 chapters in 40 states plus washington, d.c. >> barbara, how did you get involved? >> i'm here representing a slightly different organization, it's called the million moms march, and we're working together. and i got involved, because i met donna dees who is the chairman and president of this organization. the leader of the organization, and i hooked up with her. it's a long story, and so that's how i got involved, because the same way. after newtown, i thought -- i have to do something. >> you were at the rally in new york yesterda

here's how it works.band filled with saline is wrapped around the upper part of the stomach to create a small pouch like tying a belt around the stomach to restrict the amount of food the stomach can hold. people will feel full quickly, eat less and lose weight. it can be effective to get you back on track. in fact, studies show 80% of lap-band patients lose at least 30% of their excess weight and keep it off for a year. but keeping the weight off permanently is dependent upon lifestyle changes that patients need to make for the rest of their lives. if governor christie goes back to eating the same amount of food the lap-band can stretch and many patients gain the weight back. of course with any operation there are serious risks and post surgery complication concerns. any operation like this should be considered as a last resort measure. my next guest said she knew she needed to have surgery to save her life. you will recognize her as my colleague holly hughes, frequent on-air contributor for cnn and hln.

at the same time, how about more parks? how about more open space for kids? (applause) how about safer neighborhoods? how about investing in the right things? today let us know where we should invest your critical monies; what kind of infrastructure you think are the most important things we need to pay attention to, and who it is that we need to listen to and why. we go in and deliberate with the board of supervisors what do we have to keep in mind, walking into these meetings, who we ultimately serve? and you are reminding us today and i thank you for the incredible opportunity to talk with you but most importantly, we are going to listen and listen carefully to what you have to say and bring those into our decision-making in government and hopefully when we reflected in the budget you will have trusted us to have this incredible opportunity to represent the greatest city , in united states the city of san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you mayor lee for the opening comments and let me take these seconds to talk about how to they will run. we aske

it was how i get there.g women in a big way. >> how long will you grunt it and where do you think it will go? >> i've got a lot of inspiration to make more things comfortable in other categories welch took sh t shaper which is the hardest thing to make women more comfortable and we did it. we figured it out. now we're creating jeans, activewear, swimming suits. we're very philanthropic at spanx. i like to bring that up for other business owners. you don't have to make all your money, sell it and then be philanthropic. engage your company. we have a philanthropy board. they're retated every six months. >> sarah, you have a men's line. did you bring any spanx for charlie will? i was wondering if he had man spanx on underneath that suit because i do believe i gave yom some. >> i get asked everywhere i go. cocktail parties, airports women are lifting their shorts. i'm waiting for that moment. >> thank you, sarah. >> it was meant to be a rallying cry in britain during world war ii keep calm and carry on. now ther

and how do we recover? and we've learned an awful lot as we've developed these relationships and how do we avoid the mistakes that were made after hurricane katrina? but what we've also found is that by simply convening these groups, we are preparing ourselves not just for what happens after a disaster, but we are literally building our community today. with this coordinating council, we're figuring out how to fix the potholes, how to deal with the literally million people who are going to descend on our neighborhood this weekend, how to take care of the needs that we have, not just in the future after the big one, but today in 2012. and by bringing us together today, by tackling and talking about the problems we'll deal with tomorrow, we're actually achieving many things here at this moment in october. and, so, i want to ask you to think about how it is that you can help us to build these infrastructures, how you can help us to build community so that we're keeping ourselves safe today, this month, this ye

how much goes to the stipend? i'm looking that as 4.5 million you say so my pardon me experience i was a registered how would that updates, in fact, it happened once in the whole semester year. and have teachers participated so when i look at this this data doesn't tell me i guess about how many teachers are using on a regular basis. i think we get a school - i've got 10 of them. it w it was supposed to be used as a feedback. also there is still issues with translation proper translation of chinese. i'd like that looked into. i think it was designed to be a great vehicle for continuation i think that the use among teachers from what i'm hearing is sporadic and it's good information about the child's process if you could look into that that's great. thanks much. >> i'd like to follow-up and have more school loop and it's effectiveness. we the what i think was the appropriate thing to do was to get people to voluntarily participate. and teachers as well as school board members think that's fantastic and it's changed

how do you think i feel? how do you think i [ bleep ] feel? think in terms of me for a [ bleep ] minute and quit being so selfish. how do you think i feel? how do you think i feel getting kicked off a program that was doing me more than i was doing for myself? this program was bettering me. >> hopefully, you know, that's where you're at. this is where i'm at, okay? i'm at you were never really on board with the program. this was really about you trying to get to this guy. that's where i'm at. >> i don't even know this guy, man! >> okay. well, hopefully, as we keep talking, we'll come more closer to the truth. >> he told you we have a history or something? >> he didn't tell me anything. >> where did you get that from? >> doesn't matter. we'll see what the next step is. you're waiting to be heard. if you get found guilty and they give you seg time you'll be back on idu. some day, we'll talk about this and it will make sense to both of us. right now, it just doesn't fit all together. but that's okay. take care of yourself. >> you too, matias. man

how great.ow, we should also say what you just saw on your screen, if that stage looks familiar to you. you are already into rehearsals, doing stuff over there as well? >> we have a great relationship with that theater as well as the other rooms. so when we have the holes in our schedule, immediately we'll play some shows as we're trying to move it around the bay area and different places. it is such an honor for them to play in. >> all right, you were in birdland in new york city. this place was the big setting for people like the cole train. >> that's right. >> i mean, you know, all the greets, they were there,moving venue. but basically in the new venue, you had a six-year gig there. now why did you decide to come to san francisco? >> well, we came to san francisco, my family and i because my wife who was very successful in the corporate world got an opportunity to work for google. >> awe. >> now, david spark too. >> exactly. we probably know each other pretty well. we had a rot of conversati

how about this? kitchen. the most dangerous place to be in a disaster because that's where all the stuff breaks, in the kitchen. where do you put the heaviest pot? top shelf in the back over the fridge. least accessible area. they are the first to fly out. how do you medigate that problem? what do you think? on my house i have a 5 and 7 year old everything was baby safe. that's the same for earthquake proofing you don't want the glass to fall and come out. the way they do it in new york. these are different types. hook the hooks. put safety latches you can put the magnetic ones. any heard of [inaudible] wax. she this expensive vase if it's earthquaked it will not fall because we use this. a silly puddy you put on if you have things of value you don't want breaking in an earthquake, grab this. all hardware stores have them. anybody have this at home? >> this is, why is this a hazard aside from it being in an earthquake? most of the home it is built in the city before the 1850's was meant for one socket not for

how? why? who? all of these thicngs were thing i was struggling to even confront emotionally, but, also, just understanding. >> but you're kissing your boyfriend. >> well, he kissed me because i was outside in that courtyard. and i was standing there looking lost and he felt bad for me. he kept close to me. he was just trying to comfort me. and there was nothing he could say to tell me that it was going to be all right. he just did what we normally did. which was kissing. >> your roommates, your boyfriend, the cops, they all say the same thing. they thought you were responding weird. odd. strange. why? why are you the one who is strange? what makes you strange? >> i reacted differently than the way people expected a young woman to react. but to hold me to a stereotype of how people react to certain things is unreasonable. it's unreasonable to assume guilt based upon a reaction. my reaction was more stunned than anything else. >> but it's not just one-on-one thing, right? there's the kissing. there's

talking about messaging, we will need to message to the people that are going to get those services, and how-how does one go about in formulating the message to those people? well, i think that there's some public policy issues that we-we really have to deal with, and i think one of them is-right now, we have a health care system that is based on illness. some people have referred to it as a sick care system instead of a health care system. i have a billion-dollar budget in philadelphia, over a billion dollars. less than 3 percent of that budget is spent on anything other than treatment. that means that most of the resources in health care today are spent after the fact, after people are sick, after people need treatment. if we spent even a-a small proportion, a third of my budget, on things like early intervention, on prevention, we'd have a much more efficient health care system, and i-i think that the-the messaging has to be how do we get further upstream, how do we build into our health care system the mechanisms to do early intervention. and some of these technologies exist. there's a techn

to deal with frustration, how to solve problems, how to be resilient. and so they substitute-i think, tami, you had mentioned that earlier, that they begin to substitute these behaviors, the drinking and the drugging, the cutting, eating issues, and that helps them feel good in the short run, so they neglect or they are not able to develop the more constructive skills. justin, in your case did it not escalate into other more dangerous activity and drug taking. it most certainly escalated, and it escalated very quickly. my first drink at 14 years old and by the time i was 16 and 17, i started using cocaine, speed, really taking any prescription pill or anything that could alter my state of being. i think you hit on a really key point, jonathan, when you mentioned how to cope with different things. i started to notice that not only i drank and used drugs when i was happy or sad or celebrating or lonely or afraid. it started becoming my go to for any situation. i'm too tired. i need help with a test. that doesn't even make sense, but it became my solution

i don't know how to read. i'm only here because i won a radio contest. ( laughter ) does anyone here know what the hell happened? >> my name is lois lerner, and i'm the director of the exempt organizations at the internal revenue service. >> jon: booyah. ( laughter ) beautiful you, were in charge of the division overcease these 501(c)4 applications so what do you have to say? what happened? >> i have not done anything wrong. i have not broken any laws. >> jon: who said anything about breaking laws. ( laughter ) we were just-- no one's accusing you. we just want to know what happened. >> i've decided to follow my counsel's advice and not testify or answer any of the questions today. >> her name is lois lerner. she announces that she's invoking her fifth amendment right. >> jon: her fifth amendment right! oh, my god. she's going to start quartering soldiers in her home without permission. hold on a second... she's going to-- oh, she's giving her slaves back. that's not right! she's repealing prohibition? she's--

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it was a funny way how we got that relationship. they were arguing they couldn't keep up with cleaning them, so bylaw officers started sending notifications to the owner of the canada post boxes, who happens to be the post master general in ottawa. they take them over a week period and canada post has a contractor go out. we have two kinds of mailboxes in canada. one are the drop boxes that the mail carriers use, those are the gray ones that are mostly getting tagged: other ones red letter boxes where you are dropping off your mail. those have been wrapped now and we found very little graffiti on the wrapped boxes. we are quite excited that canada post is going to be changes their policies with respect to the gray boxes and they are actually eliminating them. >> that's what we're seeing in arizona, utility companies, whether it's gas, cable, water, their boxes are being tagged. the utility companies making millions of dollars in profit don't want to pay for the clean up because they consider themselves the victim. >> we started serv

how do you do that? we are looking out for you tonight on "the willis report." ♪ ♪ ♪ gerri: our top story tonight is family spending more on health care and food. that is the conclusion of a stunning new report also says employers are pushing more of their cost on to workers. there is some good news as well. doctor scott gottlieb at the center for medicaid and medicare services. and paul howard, director of the center from medical progress at the manhattan institute. welcome to you both. i want to show some numbers here from this study that was just released. $22,000. this is for people who have the employee contribution, the out-of-pocket contribution, and the employer contribution. more than the cost of going to a public college for a year. an out-of-control enact. >> it is out of control in terms of the burden it places on families. the rate of increase has actually slowed largely because of the slow economy, which only compounds the impact on families. because people just aren't earning money with ov

and it's how congress works. it's how washington works.ans, rank and file democrats and republicans, complain about 90% of them that are up there in the house and the senate, complaining that congress doesn't work the way it's supposed to work, that you have these crises and three or four people go into the back rooms, they make deals that exclude 90% of the membership. >> joe, i'd make this point pto you. not many u.s. senators so voluntarily leave the finance committee. two years i was on it with the problems in front of our country we did not one thing to solve medicare, solve social security. overhaul the tax structure and we didn't do anything. that is leadership. and my big complaint is harry reid is a nice guy. i like him. but i think he has been a failure as a majority leader for the senate in terms of keeping the history of the senate and the progress of the senate in line with what it was intended to be by our founders. >> okay. senator tom coburn, thank you so much. we will be looking for a response from that. >> great to have y

how splitting his back. how'd he do that?efore you stick up for sale sign outside your house, we have the best renovation for inside your house to a value. [ man ] on december 17, 1903, if (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line infinite possibilities. visit us at marsco.com. no trading minimum. no share limits. no inactivity fees. go to marsco.com to open your account today. $3.95 a trade. gerri: welcome back to the daylong coverage to the business of real estate. a quick code of paint or gutting your entire kitchen, it can remodel your home's value. with more on this we have kiersten bakker. welcome back to the show, it's always good to you and. >> always good to be here. gerri: you know from variants what are of the best interior renovations to do on your home? >> well, the best is what is going to be the thing that gives the best first impression. we know that it kitchen and bath, but you have to hope buyers from the get-go. it's an emotional thing that you are lookin

we understand from the utilization and how the event pricing is done, and how the facility charges are worked. and it's a balance in dynamic. what is presented here is not the end all and be all of the operator that is chosen to look at this. it's not cast in stone, but giving us good guidance on what are the drivers. and how to balance those drivers to achieve the objective. which i think we want to make this a positive, in terms of a positive bottom line for the port for multiple reasons i mentioned. a couple of things in terms of peeling the onion and understanding. and planning is critical. and it's good to know that the cruise ships plan well in advance. what day ever the week they will be here, and while we consumed the occupancy of the special events. and if that has a crash of when the events want to be in the building. that's peeling theonion -- the onion and something we want to understand. and if we don't find out there is what we thought is a great opportunity. and what happens if they clash and they want the facility on the same day. our assumptions will be off. and the ot

that's how well he is strapped in and that's how well these vehicles are equipped. >> he was so close. >> as this thing is tumbling down the hill you expect to see wheels and parts and all of this other stuff come flying off this modified jeep. that's what it is, a modified jeep, and you don't see anything. >> roger was totally fine at that point. >> upside down turtle. >> they needed a forklift to flip the thing over. >> not a dent or a ding really. >> no. not surprising he didn't get hurt. if people got hurt, i don't think many guys would be into this sport. >> imagine the scenario you pick up your ipad to check on your remote home security system, and you watch a robbery in realtime. that happened to a woman in west palm beach, florida. she got the story from wflx, and in this video you see an elderly woman let two men in her home. these guys were posing as repair men, and they were there to rob the house. this woman inside the home is 87 years old. her daughter installed the cameras so that she could keep an eye on her elderly mother. >> i was like oh, my god, someone is in her ho

how do you find out? read the labels. these are department of transportation placards, they are colored. they are all red. they have the sort of flame thing up there. the little number here and number here. we've got books in our rig that tell us what these are. based on a number. we will see a 1219, look in the book and say a truck carrying 1219 and it's leaking every where what do we have. george, we have 92 octane gasoline, that's not good. we call people and get help. we as volunteers are not going to be hazardous material people. you need to know this is red, it's flammable. if there is a problem, let us know and keep people away from it. these are more placards. explosives, anything orange, reds yellow. oxidizer, that's going to make a small fire into a really big fire without much help. inhalation hazards, don't breathe it. okay. the rest it self explanatory. there is nfpa 704 diamonds, you don't need to know that blue, health. :number 4 it will wreck your health fast. 0 means no problem. red, same. 4 means it's a

and he knew how to put up the perfect tree. hidingld spend hours of the wires of every single light. i have tried and i cannot do it. try it. but he did it perfectly. i remember standing back after i had finished the tree and i had picked a tree with a credit drunk so it looked like charlie brown and the peanuts' tree. i remember realizing that life is complex. there's no really good or bad in any situation. so it is a mixture. and that have your mom is something you will miss probably for the rest of your life. but you have our relationship with a data that a lot of other people will never experience. so it is always a mixture of good and bad. i don't forget the people i have lost in my life. remember the moment of joy with them, to hold me through the next day. about at the end of my book when i was being sworn in as a justice. my mind raced all the people who had played a part in my life, including my grandmother who i loved. i could almost see them there. obviously, there were not there, but their spirits stayed with me. yo

gerri: how did you get into this business, and how does it pay?some friends of ours started it. so several partners came together and started it here in new york city about six months ago, and it's been s exciting to see it grow and get to know people and all the dogs that come here and all that. so it's been great. gerri: you are so cute. you've been here for a while, you're watching this business grow. who are the clients? >> sure. acally, our clients vary completely. we get a lot of internationals who come in who bring their dogs just for a sort trip. we also get a lot of people who live within two blocks away who need daycare serces, um, maybe they work 12 hours a day, and they just want to make sure that their dog has somewhere to . and then, you know, we get a lot of people who are, you know, who travel here and the and want to make sure that their pets have the very best accommodations for when they're away, and they have their own home away from home here. [laughter] gerr carrie, tell me, how many these dogs can actually walk on the treadm

how come?of it as the amazon.com of health insurance, and urnt the affordable care act, it's a choice unless they are eligible for subsidy like lower income people, and there's a confusion in the legislation that they only use a government exchange to get health insurance. we had a regulation release that said a state could decide e-health could be an option as well which makes a lot of sense. melissa: have you reached out to the governors say i have a service, it's free, and they said, no, we want navigators instead? >> i talked to governors about it, and it makes sense, but when you get down to the bureaucracy and staff side of this where there's ideologies and people feel like it's the next facebook or google of the health insurance of business from the federal government stand point. it's murky. my point is all along, put exchanges in place from a government standpoint, that's all fine, but here's a private sector entity who wants to work with the public sector to get people coverage, espec

how many investigators do we have now and how many positions are opening? >> there are a total of 21 investigator positions. one of them is the deputy director/chief investigator position. there are 17 journey level investigator positions, 81, 24 and there are 3, 81 senior investigators. a position was created when charlie retired and eric bat czar is act ing in that position. i was advised by the budget office that there is not enough money in the occ's personnel budget to cover all of 17 of those positions. i was advised to not fill the # 17th position. so it remains vacant. we are in the process of filling the 16th vacancy, but it is going through a very long background check right now and so it remains open until the background check is concluded. so there is really only one vacancy and the interview taking place, the job offer has made and it a matter of background clearance. and there is the vacancy for the chief investigator and there are others who are on leaves of absence. right now i have 3 investigators out and one of them will not return until s

there are some things we have concerns about because of how the settlement describes how the rate would be -- >> rate concerns about the pg&e rate? >> about the pg&e proposed green rate. and barbara already mentioned some of that to you. there are three other scenarios there, and each one of them assumes that under the shell contract, the city purchases 85% renewable energy credits which are very inexpensive, they are considered -- they are considered the least green of the products that are consistent with california rules . but it's the only way that we would be able to ~ get the rate down and find some revenues for buildout. so, in that scenario 1 there, if you took all of the savings from bike rec's instead of firmed and shaped revenue -- energy products, there would be about $36 million in buildout funds over 4-1/2 years. and that's the line towards the bottom that says additional funding 4.5 years. so, we would be able to collect about $9 million a year. but the rate in that scenario is still very high. in the next scenario, again, the resource mix would emphasize rec's, the purch

what we're looking at is how do we relate, how do we work together. that's what this is really about. in my opinion it is incumbent upon us as a local community to understand where our gaps, are understand what we will need in a time of crisis and understand how best to dovetail with the resources coming in. the military does what the military does and they can be incredible flexible. they can bring a lot of stuff to bear that we can never even imagine. it's our job to understand where those hard stops are for them and how they are best suited, because we can build out our plans in anticipation of that. in the case of, say, medical surge, we can look forward and say this is what we're going to need. we're going to need help with patient movement. we're going to need help with the chronickly ill because by the time the military arrives, a day or so into it at least, even with the best of plans, we're going to have to start figuring out how do we manage those chronic patients and you know what, moving stuff is what they're really good at. moving patient

is i didn't know how powerful the industry is it's interesting to see how they go about pushing their agenda but why are these people giving up their saturday afternoon to traipse around closed office buildings it's a topic that you don't get much information on. easily and i thought also think it's a topic that's very abstract but we manage to. make it more concrete we give a lot of concrete examples on the door and we go to where the lobbyists are and i think that's what makes it so active take the tour and you're going to see where germany's auto giants make their presence felt and how they made sure the countries highways famously have no speed limits and since this is germany of course the beer industry also has a say. brewery lobby were facing a drop off in sales so this is where they lobbied to be allowed to lemonade tasting better to attract a younger crowd of. people with money have more of a say in politics than the normal man in the street was what i'm seeing is that political decisions are made by the rich one of the most interesting parts of the tour is getting to see whe