if you can't use the one in the street. do it only if it's say safe to do so. if it's dangerous, leave it. >> this is a basic electric system. a switch and the screw in fuses. there are not many of these anymore. most have the breakers. okay. to show you what they look like. on, off. this is a safety box you can't get it open until you turn it off. a couple of screw in fuses. this is a cartridge and screw in fuses. here it says on and off. pull it out stick it upside down and stick it back in. circuit break /-rs this is what most have. you have the meter. that's how pg and e /khrarpblgs us. you have the big main. usually there are 60 or a hundred or 50. the little guys are 20-15-30. if you want to shut off the power you shut off the little guys first than the main. when you throw a switch there is the arch. like water when water flows in an old house any you shut it off quick you get the hammer effect? that's like electricity. is it safe to do it if you smell natural gas? show of hands. >> nobody has their hands up. it's not safe to flicking any switches if you

if you are searching, you think about certain things and if you are rescuing somebody, you think about other things. the first rule, of course, would be do not become a victim yourself. whenever you do a search, you have to preplan. you have to understand who is doing what. we suggest that you work in two teams of at least two people, so that's at least four people doing a search at the very, very, very least. you want a team on the outside and a team on the inside. proper safety equipment, we talked about equipment. we're only going to give you helmets. we're going to give you vests too. are the vests going to protect you from anything? no. any other equipment you have to get your own. gloves, if we have any extra we'll give you gloves. knee pads, you need good shoes, you need good clothes that won't rip so things like nails will be harder to rip through your skin. decide on the duties and the tools. who is good at what. if i physically can't do something when we show you how to do search and rescue, don't do it and make sure everybody else knows what you can and cannot do. that's ver

oxygen and sugar and if you run out of one the brain cells begi to die and if blood is not getting up there you're not getting either one of those. how many of you have seen someone faint? they get bad news or cut their foot and did you need a doctor to tell you there is something wrong with the person? and you don't need to be a pro- and when someone is facing that shock and facin face fainting i way of telling you to lie down and signs and symptoms of shock confusion. disoriented, unconscious and skin pale and moist and pulse rapid and you have a problem here and you are nausea and thirsty or you can be thirsty and then nausea and here is a bottle of water and then they get nausea and they throw up an they're having trouble and they go unconscious and throw up. not so good. people die that way. the rule is nothing by mouth in the prehospital field and nothing by mouth and the treatment for shock is remarkably simple. lay them down and raise the fee about a foot and keep them warm and they're chilly and the brai doesn't feel it and they will feel cold and you want to keep them warm.

>> yeah, you may be more specific if you talk to the owner, if it is not a recent building, if it isen or 20 years old see if they had an inspection done and there you will have a written before that will tell you all about the structure. >> thanks, pat. >> thanks, harvey. and thanks david for joining us and thank you for joining us on >> i'm warren corn field and we are doing a series called stay safe, we are going to talk about staying in your home after an earthquake and taking care of your pet's needs. ♪ >> here we are at the spur urban ken center and we are in this little house that was built to show what it is like in san francisco after an earthquake. we are very pleased to have with us today, pat brown from the department of animal care and control and her friend oreo. >> hi. >> lauren. >> could you tell us what it would take after an earthquake or some other emergency when you are in your home and maybe no power or water for a little while. what it would take for you and oreo to be comfortable and safe at home. >> just as you would prepare for your own needs should an earthq

[laughter] >> i'll be -- you know, and if we are -- even if we were, then i think that we have said -- stated what it is that we care about. and you in your infinite lawyer brain need to either spit this out and write it down or we need to, you know, or we can't do it like this. [multiple voices] >> right, we're a city and county commission. , and you know, we're about to -- i love you, man. we're about to approve a resolution that has not been out there, you know. i thought that we could approve a statement that says our general feeling, you know, kind of a motion that, that, you know, conveys that, look, this is how we are. but to sit here and craft a motion, you know, we can't do that, brother. we can't do it, and i'm concerned -- i'm concerned that if we did do that and it was a motion -- it was a resolution that we crafted here that, you know, had not been brown acted or anything, i'm concerned how anybody would take it, you know, the legitimacy of it. so, like i said, and i'm concerned about the time, you know. you're brilliant, and even you are struggling to put everything toge

>> if people are holding more cash today just because they're scared 08's coming back i don't know ifall them stupid but i would call them scared and i think that's been the wrong place to be especially in the last fou years. the s&p 500, that the risky stock market, is up 170% since march of 2009. and even if you go back to december of 2007, it has gained 4.8% per year. so if you had been fully invested -- melissa: that is an argument for stocks but if you're an average person that wants to feel more secure what would yo do? >> sure. hey, look like we all know, rain any days, cash, putting money aside. all you're doing to have great retirement, there is only three ways to get rich. melissa: yeah. >> that's right. you have to. there is, there is three ws to get rich. spend less than you earn and put the difference in something you goes up. marry, marry rich. or inherit it. melissa: yeah. or inherit it. those are all great. the second one they wish they had done more research about their finances on their own. i'm really surprised to hear wealthy people say that. it is surprising to me

so essentially, if we're talking about nascar, we are trying to see if all of a sudden you lost a couple of spark plugs, your carburetor isn't working -- i'm not a mechanic, so please -- maybe my analogy isn't quite right -- but you've got to try to change the wheels, got to try to fix that in realtime to get yourself back on track. >> a real racer, brian sullivan. >> i wish the analogy was out there, tyler and bertha, because i'm getting some e-mails from folks, and we're seeing big spreads. maybe if you're looking at an option or tax spread, it might be a dime. now people are saying this could go up to $5 or $3 because nobody knows where the price discovery is going to be. >> they need to wait and see if they actually have price discovery. in other words, brian, i think a lot of people are concerned that when it restarts, is it going to be as fluid as bertha just said when it starts at the bottom of the hour, at 9:30, when normal trading begins? that's what they're going to attempt to do with this restart of tape c. >> and it's important for everybody to understand that this is no long

deuteronomy, if, if, if, if, if you do this, this will happen. if everything that happens was planned by god, why pursue wisdom? ♪ whatever will be will be >> is that a beautiful song? stupid but gorgeous. the moment you say god is in control of everything, then what's the purpose of obedience? what's the penalty for rebellion? why pursue knowledge? why pray? if everything that's going to happen is happening, jesus in matthew 23 looked across jerusalem and said how oft i would have gathered a mother hen her broad but you would not. not willing that any should perish but they're perishing every day. and at the age of 21 years old, in the month of june in 1967 on the fourth row in victoria texas, charles greenaway, an old missionary in the assemblies of god, stood up and he threw out a scripture, lavidicus 9 and 10. he said the rich were instructed to take the corner of their fields and give it to the poor. he said your field is like your income. your corners are your outgo. and this is what he said. the bigger you make your corners to god, the big

even if it's a matter of playing them extremely, you know, initially, just to see if they come. i begin to distrust more and more as i work pulling things down. i used to think that acting was a process-- right. --you know, of getting hold a bit of the character hammering and nail into, and say, "there, that's that." there's--and that i got to find the other bit and hammer that. right. and finally, i got that whole wonderful picture in the play-- right, yeah. --'cause it's not like that at all. it's a case of taking things away bit by bit. right. but-- and we could spend the next day and a half working on the first page. easy. there are great leaps going on in our minds. and maybe by friday, something would have actually sorted itself out. yes. as long as we know the material well enough to be able to-- sure. sure. - oh, there's no question-- - yeah. --that come the day after tomorrow-- - yeah. --that the whole thing is still gonna be in a totally and fluid state. - right. - yes, yes. right. absolutely. unless--and necessarily so too. and that's--and because it's gonna be fluid

i don't know if we've already noticed that meeting. i don't know if we can amend the notice. it's already a long agenda. but that would give us a chance, you know, to start at the ground floor with some language. you might have some, chair. other people might have some proposed language. we might actually have the language from last september in front of us to look at. and we could try to do it. but to start at 20 minutes after 8:00 -- [laughter] >> as the commissioner said, with no proposed language before us strikes me as a really big burden and obstacle. that might not produce the best and most effective resolution because presumably we want our resolution to influence the puc commissioners. >> right. >> not just that we want to do something because we spend x hours and minutes discussing this issue, and it takes time, it takes thought, it takes creativity, and it takes energy. >> let me ask a quick question. to ms. malcolm, is this discussed as a new element to the shell agreement or the contract to now have the purchase of the large hydro -- is the plan still to pursue r

if not, we can open it up to the public comment, and if mission station has any comments? >> so much going on in the mission. >> so, commissioners, i'm sure you're all familiar with the issue of shell space, it goes back many years, our file is very extensive on this place, we could probably write an action movie on all the exciting things that have come out of the space over the years. when the new team came forward and met with us at mission station, i have to admit, we were very excited about moving on in a positive way, moving beyond all the history that has occurred there, that it's been challenging from a public safety perspective, and i believe that this team really wanted to come in and create a new direction. i apologize if i keep referring to them as shell space, is it inner mission? >> yes. >> that being said, i think that what happened was almost immediately we were seeing some of the same activity that had happened previously with the shell space ownership. that is there was a lot of activity in the area of applying for abc one day permits, there was a lot of

you know and you know the natural world from other places that we don't need it and if we if we put in systems of federations where people can actually federate by voluntary association and exchange resources how they want that's fine but what i want to do is break it down we built these huge systems that we need to break them down that doesn't get rid of the the nukes immediately but we start to dismantle these systems bit by bit again we've built this stuff for hundreds of years we need to wind it but we have to ask the question first why is it like that. and eugene after these threats are made i mean if the u.s. makes an overture for peace with north korea would that not make this country look weak i don't know if you want this country look we can all be the united states has thousands of nuclear weapons they have the most powerful military the united states government spends more money by far than anyone else on their military it's i mean in the past two decades they've invaded two countries they use military power all across the world really completely unfettered ways so i don't t

if a wave hits, if a big issue comes along a lot of people who think they are safe will be in trouble. >> anything we are learning in august 2013 tell us something about what will happen in mid term of november 2014. because president obama's numbers are not good now it's hard to get those back up. and then if you take the fact that most incumbents lose seats from their party in congress at the second term, second election do you think we can tell anything about what will be in the cards in 2014 now? >> i think it will a little bit. typically i say it is too early. the signs look exactly like they did almost two years into the first term where he was dipping in the polls. this is when the wave started up where the tea party really form. scott brown went on to win a special election in massachusetts. i do think that this is telling us a lot about the dissatisfaction and i think obama care is a big issue. i think republicans can run on this. as far as 2016 we had a big wave in 2010 and then we lost in 2012. >> we are going to get to specifics of obama care. do you think it is better for

if we had a large fire. we might have to force an evacuation. >> one the things we're trying to develop is an expectation, this is our bottom line expectation for building performance. your building, while it might not be damaged. will it be sufficient to camp out it? >> we are not quite there yet. >> that's the kind of expectation. >> i think we should pass this along to the audience. there should be design standards. there's a discussion, what should our design standards be for new construction? and the building department, we on caps are going to say, what standards should those be? and there's a group of us that have come up with a concept that hasn't been universally adopted of at some point in the future, this might be 15, 20, 25 years out, where our retrofits and our renovations are implemented at that point. it's not going to happen within next week. but where occupants of buildings, 95 percent of the population can expect to shelter in place within 12 hours of an earthquake. that's where a group of

if the syria crisis spreads.okerage firm that's talking about sort of like the worst of perfect storms here with brent crude, prices jump another 40 bucks, higher than now, if countries like iraq shut down production on syria hostilities and other countries in that oil rich region follow suit. up likely, but, you know, not unimaginable, and if brent oil, used by the european starts rockenning, sandra smmth hears talks our own oil prices could quickly follow suit. sandra's in chicago at the cme. sandra, what are you hearing about that? >> hey, neil, they are calling for $150 brent crude saying that, as you said, it's not likely, but it's not all together impossible that we're going to see high prices. they are saying this would be dependent on not only a u.s. strike in syria, but this is also dependent on a very significant, as they put it, supply disruption over in the middle east, so the biggest fear now is not the oil coming from syria itself because as we know, we don't see a lot of oil coming from syria, but

if you're stung, if you experience any difficulty breathing, swelling of your throat or weaker pulse,ight to the e.r. those who are allergic carry epipens. there are treatments that can prevent serious reaction. for the rest of us, more advice tonight. if you're going to be doing yard work, wear long sleeves and long pants. don't walk around barefoot in the grass because yellow jackets build their nests on the ground. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, look kroesly. is that a ufo in florida? the new video in our index. opportunity here. i can use ssocs walmart's education benefits to get a degree, maybe work in it, or be an engineer, helping walmart conserve energy. even today, when our store does well, i earn quarterly bonuses. when people look at me, i hope they see someone working their way up. vo: opportunity, that's the real walmart. for over 30 years. and it's now the most doctor recommended, the most preferred and the most studied. so when it comes to getting the most out of your multivitamin, the choice is clear. centrum. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information

but if somebody were to say rec renewable energy certificate, if there's one number, what it is today versus what it was when the conversation was at the board and we were last kind of really engaged fully as a commission? >> i'm not sure i understand your question. it was 5% anticipated six months ago, and 75% in what we're proposing today. >> 5% before, 75% today, okay. >> but we're proposing more of the bundled energy product and less of the bucket 2. no bucket 2 product. and some of that also had to do with the fact that bucket 2, which would have comprised most of the portfolio until recently had some regulatory uncertainty associated with it in terms of carbon cut outses. it's complicated. we were a little nervous about the regulatory risk that went along with purchases of that product. >> yeah. okay. and we do, we are fortunate enough to have the director of the california puc energy division here to maybe answer a couple of questions on that. but you got a couple more slides. >> yeah. >> and unless there's other questions at the conclusion -- >> i'll wait. >> okay. i included

and i don't know if that, if there may be a relationship with some other disease. well, if he has no other symptoms, his ears get really red, it might be related to some type of food he eats or an external factor but i don't think that is an allergy. above all this child has suffered from asthma. this may be an allergy sequel. but many people have red ears and they say they are speaking ill of you. yes, they are speaking ill of you. but it doesn't indicate any type of illness or disease. and here we are [inaudible] ok. let's see this question. i have a varicose problem in my leg. i feel my legs are heavy when i walk a lot. is a flebot my recommended or not? >> question from miriam. i see the doctor would tell you that if you are operated on, your varicose will not be cured. the operation may help you so the varicose are not broken but your condition will not be cured and your physician ought to tell you if you are the right candidate for this operation or not. varicose is generic and you are born with a predisposition to get them. we're going to a break and then we

here are our objectives on the nert team, figure out if it's big, if it's small, how do we keep track of what's going on? do we just remember it? are we going to rely on our computers, our pc's? no, we have to write it down the old-fashioned way. address, is there a fire, yes or no, damage, are there people injured, dead, can you get there. where, what, any sort of damage, are there people involved, can you get to it? here is a nert status sheet. basically if you send somebody out, you want to send the members' names, what time they went out, when they came back, what the assignment was, any comments, and if you have an incident number that would be nice. who is the safety person? we don't want to send people out, just hey, go do this. we want to keep track of it. if they don't come back within a couple hours we have to send somebody to find them or at least checkup on them. if we don't know where they went and who they are, you have chaos. they might be hurt and they're going to stay hurt. we're going to roll on to disaster psychology. what does that mean? when people go through a di

>> if nothing bad will happen? one of these kids they kicked out of school. >> is that so bad that they get to hang around at clubs and break glass? >> you don't get your student loans funds. do they treat it a little lightly? >> they treat it lightly when it happens by college kids. we had a couple of college kids breaking into e-mails and college kids pretending to be an elected official. they get board and it is somehow funny and we don't want to ruin the rest of their lives so we slap them on the wrist. >> can't we ruin their lives? >> we should ruin their lives, but we don't. >> i tried in my college era to ruin my own life. there were no cameras so i got off scott free for all of my hoaxes that i perpetrated against myself as a matter of fact. i once painted myself pink. bill, the student describes himself on twitter which is a social network. >> also a noise a bird makes, but continue. >> he describes himself as an atheist slash pacifist, slash libertarian and socialist. you would be described as a stupid je

there is also the simple satisfaction of if you are, if you are-- the control. --if you are handsome and attractive and know that you are. the satisfaction that comes from seducing someone successfully has its own ends, which has got nothing to do with the other person at all. hmm. but i wanted to die beautifully and pleasantly and without any pain. and then i remembered that it was dangerous to sleep under an elder bush. and we had a big one in flower. i stripped it of everything it held, and then i lay down in the oat bin. have you ever noticed how beautiful oats are, soft to touch like human skin? well, i shut the lid and i closed my eyes and i fell asleep. and i woke up feeling very ill. but i didn't die, as you can see. what did i want? i don't know. i had no hope of winning you, of course. but you were a symbol to me of the hopelessness of ever climbing out of the class into which i had been born. do you know you're quite a raconteur? but i think that for miss julie that is no game. she is not--nothing is planned, nothing is premeditated. - strong. - nothi

doesn't matter if you're a truck driver, if you're a police officer, if you're a fireman, if you work in construction, if you work in the restaurant business, if you are a lady that stands on your feet all day -- >> almost if you move. >> if you move. >> [ chuckles ] >> because pain just ruins your day. >> you're looking at someone. >> it ruins your day. >> i have a low tolerance. >> it's hard to enjoy your life. everybody has a low tolerance, particularly when you have back pain. back pain will strike 80% of everyone in their lifetime. and it's an over-use condition -- chronic, chronic back pain. so, when you have back pain, you have arthritic pain, particularly if you use your body for your work. do you know that insurance companies today, with all the crazy things that are going on in our insurance world, one of the first questions they're asking you when you fill out your form to get new insurance is, "does any part of your body hurt when you come home from work?" so, they know that we're overusing our bodies, which tends to cause more corrective action, which causes the rates to

also, if the police department wants footage, there are legal ways to go about getting footage if it exist. putting a condition on a permit to side step those laws, those processes, it's not good for our community. if the police department wants to have cameras outside of my business, let them engage the community and let them do it themselves. i'm not interested in participating in surveillance on my patrons. >> so, do you think that -- [ applause ] >> do you think that more businesses should bear the cost or not bear the cost of cameras instead of the city bearing the cost. >> i think the city should have cameras. there are places where that is useful. having cameras near registers can save many dollars. if you believe your clientele is potentially violent on damaging in terms of graffiti cost, you can have many reasons to have cameras. if a business wants to install their cameras and use them, they should bear that cost. if footage exist that law enforcement wants access to, there is a process that allows the law enforcement access to that. so, if a business wants to install camer

and if even if there was, you would have to show some sort of recklessness, or something that the persondo that an ordinary person would do. so it would be a case-by-case basis. and this is an unforeseeable circumstance. the odds of something like this are slim to none. so there's a -- you know, in my opinion, there would be a lot of defenses s as to what a defense attorney could say regarding his criminal liability. >> let's leave it at this. if you have a python, and if the python is a hundred pounds or not even, that's dangerous behavior right there and you better beware that you'll have to deal with whatever happens. i want to get you to another odd story. a 45-year-old man in washington state is suspected of killing his bomb after putting a bomb, some sort of explosive device around his neck, and then blowing the dog up. he's apparently been jailed. and help me on this one, guys, for mischief, reckless endangerment, and possession of explosive devices, but the sheriff says he's not going to charge him with animal abuse, because he says that the dog could not possibly have suffered.

if you have time, do one stock. if you have a couple hours a week, you can do a whole bunch. if you don't have time to monitor it. look at it as quickly as possible. a good investor knows what is she owns period. it's more important than ever in this crazy world. the hyperconnected disaster world, when something happens, i don't want you to be panicked. it could end up being a buying opportunity. >> keep up with cramer all day long. follow at jim cramer on twitter and tweet your questions hashtag mad tweets. >> time after time, timing is everything. a stitch in time saves 9. whatever you say, whatever trick, remember this, i am teaching you timing your buys and sells can and should be done. those who say it is impossible, they simply want to keep you in your collective chains. consider me a bolt cutter, setting you free. i want to talk to you now about a particular kind of chain you need to be out of battle from. it's called the ipo chain. i like ipos. it's been an amazing period of time. we've had so many great ipos. we do our best to try to analyze them for you on "mad mone

i wonder if both of you share that view and if you have a sense when we can be expecting something toctually happen with syria militarily. >> well, i'll jump in first, i guess. yeah, i think it appears that action is pretty likely in the very near future. i think the u.n. weapons inspectors have to get out of there on saturday. i think, you know, there may be a little more time for some diplomacy and hopefully making the case with the evidence, maybe getting a few more european allies on board. but probably, you know, not much later than the early part of next week, i think, we're going to see something. >> i completely agree. i just would reiterate what secretary kerry and obama have both said, which is that the americans are going to do this on their own timeline and independent of everyone else. they'll wait for the u.n. inspectors to get out of there. they'll hope against hope that the british parliament will go back into session and look at evidence brought to bear today. judging on the military preparedness of the americans in the region, i think in the next few days it high pro

and say that if if they're wealthy. on their own and the people voted to give their money and was all voluntary that is a lot different than people getting wealthy because they are on the inside track of the federal reserve most wealth now is made through the destruction of money the rich the bankers the corporations the government officials the politicians they all get to use this money first when it has value but time it trickles down to the average person their stand their cost of living soars and it's much higher than the government admits so it's very very destructive and that is a system that i detest but i do not ted detest anybody having a good living if it's an honest living no fraud living up to their promises and not taking any benefits from the government by coercing somebody else to pay for a very interesting. we just have thirty thirty seconds or so can you give us a quick. story about your new channel. oh yeah ron paul channel is just up and running for about a week now and it will be something that will

so if it's a historic repeal evaluation if it's large we may need additional information but if it's small we wouldn't need detailed drawings. often it's quite early fairly conceptual >> yes, it needs to be done ann at an early stage. >> so if they decide to change like in the materials. >> presuming there are no historic issues involved with the building materials would come into play that isn't something that both be part of the project description for exemptions so therefore it wouldn't trigger the need. but if it didn't trigger the need would it be appealable and that's the question at hand is how and whether that decision should be appealable >> it's really in the original exemption vs. what's in the real final project. >> right. if we have to do an exemption certificate so if we need to do a certificate there's about a one paragraph project description saying if they have a house of this size and the believe will be this height and have this many parking it could affect the environment but if you're talking about a landmark we're going to describe for example, the character of

do you think then you would be upset if you were wiretapped, if your colleagues were wiretapped wouldn't that be a story? james rosen an unindicted co-conspirator named so by the justice department for committing the crime of journalism for simply trying to investigate these stories. an accusation backed up by the attorney general of the united states. if that isn't an outrage to the journalism community, what could be. without the reporters, that is a whole company went after and we don't know if it is just a ap there would be outrage. i want to know what this administration is doing to me. how dare they wiretap my phones and get my e-mails? i am a journalist. how dare they do that. i want answers. the last time the did a report on that was may 29th. this leads us to the point of barack obama can do the politically impossible. he can dismiss the is as phony scandals. people are stunned. how can you dismiss the american border agent as the scandal. how can you dismiss the death and murder including of ambassador stevens the man and you purported to care so much about as a phony scandal?

>> if you can. >> what if you're really busy. >> what are you busy doing?ing. >> stop working and >> stop working and grow your own food instead. >> how would i make money? >> this has to do with food. you.coop need money for food. >> just take it easy, man. >> you seem a little angry. >> why wouldn't i be? there's people starving to death all over the world. we need to stop playing with our balls. >> you're a baseball player, man? >> i'm a professional thinker. >> can you help us find what we're looking for? >> you deserve what you have earned. it's called damnation. >> go away. >> i love you. >> no, you don't. >> bill o'riley? you ever watch the show? >> yes, i'm a fan. he's charming. >> are you really fox news? >> this is legit. >> oh, for crying out loud. >> what do we have here. father jonathan at shroom fest. >> in about an hour and a half i'm going to be in a church doing a wedding. i just stumbled across you. hanging out at one of your favorite places it looks like. >> joke. >> so do you bust father john at the mushroom festival? is that where you'r

if i, did i'd pick up the phone. i got a lot of friends i can talk to. >> but we can't say that she's going to stay like this. i mean, mentally and physically. >> if we didn't live close to her -- >> that would be a different story. >> okay. and if she didn't have a neighbor that was right here. >> that was willing to do the same thing. >> that puts eyes on her every day. >> yes. >> if there wasn't somebody like that, then she would have to go live someplace like where you were today. >> yeah. >> and it may very well come, and she realizes that. and we've talked about, you know, to where you might have to have some help. >> yeah. >> i mean, it seems like you guys have talked about it a lot. why do so many people not talk about this? >> i think people are in denial. >> yeah. >> if i don't talk about it, maybe it won't happen. >> right. i'll live forever. >> i'll live forever. the and a lot of kids don't want to talk to their parents about it. >> because they don't want to think about it. >> right. >> and you don't wan

it rains the whole time, you could lose money. >> if it rains, if we break down, if--a lot of thingsould go wrong. >> so unlike disney, that gets predictable traffic all the time-- >> predictable. doesn't set up and tear down. easy. >> this is harder. >> this is hard. this is hard work. >> sharla's popcorn is the real deal, and it's easy for me to see how i can help rebuild her brand and make both of us a lot of money. but before i do, i need to see the rest of this operation and determine if she's willing to make the kind of changes necessary to take this business to the next level. are you kidding me? this is ridiculous. i mean, anybody could come in here and just take $5,000, $10,000, $20,000. sharla would never know it. is this planet popcorn? >> this is planet popcorn. >> how you doing? >> good. >> i'm marcus. >> casey. >> i came by to see you guys. >> my name is casey. i do all the accounting here. i'd like to see the business more organized. there's a renewal packet that came from your insurance company that is nowhere to be found. >> yeah, it's over here. >> it expires today.

if it -- maybe if it creates more of a sense of immediacy within jcpenney that, okay, if we don't do something quickly, we may not all be around this table a year from now. i don't know. >> you know, we're not going to know until we look back a year from now. hindsight of where the stock stands that the point. we'll see. >> yeah. >> all right, activist investor glen view capital management says a majority of shareholders in health management associates voted to oust the hospital chain's board. the members will be replaced with glen view's slate of directors, david faber first reported the news yesterday morning. the board changeover complicates hma's planned sale to community health. you want to touch on this too. one thing about jcpenney, a story out there yesterday that glen view and the soros fund were taking jcpenney's side because they both are shareholders. now, i reported later in the afternoon that according to a source close to glen view, it is a passive state, they're not choosing sides, and, c, there is only one side according to them, at least according to this person, to

but if we had the american version of the french foreign lesion, but if france and britain want to do it, it will give the intellectual power and they can foot the bill, but it is -- >> she has some good ideas. what do you make of all of this? it sounds crazy we are letting our enemies know what we are about to do. or is that what they want to do so they back off. back off? >> watergate. >> what? >> they want to know what is happening. i don't know. in anything, in sports, super bowl. here is the game plan. what are you going to do next sunday at super bowl? if it is a faint, it is something else. first off this is such a complex esh you. issue. is assad and the regime not getting scared? the countdown and the excitement to that. >> it is like a tornado warning. >> maybe the civilians can get in the basement. >> that's who we have to be concerned about. the whole thing is about the civilians. we backed the regimes and this and that and that is political. it is the people that are getting gassed. who knows where that can -- where it can go out of control. there are several that can go

if you don't do it, it doesn't do it. but if both sides take that point of view, what happens? >> then we do have a shutdown. >> and default and it keeps going. >> i think obama is going to stand this time. he knows he caved in 2011. i think he's going to stand a little tougher. most people will blame the republicans. most people know the republicans are saying no to everything and causing more trouble. >> jim you said something. he's not the oldest guy in the world. i was thinking, jim, does he have any history under his belt? he came from an interesting background. i'm with him and his family about having his father's country stolen from him by the communists and cuba. having your country stolen from you isn't something you forget. i'm with him on that. he has a sense of the blink because that's cuban missile crisis lingo. does eshave a sense of who joe mccarthy was, how tricky the cuban missile crisis ended up to be, how close it came? and it took khrushchev and kennedy to work it out, people did agree to agree under the table to agree with the jupiter missiles in turkey. th

if this was my business, i'd be out front and center, especially if somebody like me was coming to help>> i'm accustomed to the old school. we had a very good management. >> some of the reviews i was reading online is that the business really changed after jacob's passing. >> yeah. people come in here and say, "what's happened to jacob maarse?" >> would he have allowed that? >> no. no. >> hello, i'm marcus. >> hi. marina. >> how are you? >> both: nice to meet you. >> you've been here how long? >> close to ten years. >> ten years? >> i love working in the store. i grew up here. i mean, i got married here, i had a child here, it's a dear place to me, and jacob was a wonderful man. >> are you responsible for the showroom? >> yes. >> so why would all the bulbs be burned out? >> we've been working on getting new light fixtures. >> and the cobwebs, those are from halloween? >> probably. >> left over from halloween. >> some of these things are definitely long overdue. so anything that's gonna make the business a lot more successful and give a different twist to it, i'm all for it. >> you think

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how about if we see if we can give them some job skills or get the person some sort of responsibility so they feel better about themselves. how about we do these kinds of things at least we will be trying to make sure they are paying taxes, and they are contributing to the society. >> host: now when we talk about drug policy right now in the united states, there is a number of states that are legalizing marijuana, and large debate whether it should be nationally legalized. what position do you, as a neuroscientist have on marijuana legalization. >> guest: there are only two states that legalized marijuana. washington and colorado. it's important to understand something about the states. they are like some of the whitest state in the union. and when we think about marijuana legalization in other places that is more diverse, it ain't going to happen. how do i feel about marijuana legalization or legalization in general? i think we should decriminalize all drugs first. we need to have a correspondenting amount of education that goes along with that before we make them more widely availab

and if i may. and we get the retail data and it applies to the people who work in the offices for the companies that are offices. >> and that is a good question, and technically and always separated out and it was on the building and the retail and also downtown, you do have a higher insensety retail activity. and so the more employees per square foot makes the sense. >> and also under the fiscal revenue where you are getting the sales and property and taxes, and those are all showing the increased amount. and could we in a separate statistic show to show the difference between downtown and city wide. >> a really interesting statistic on page six and on table seven which is employment and downtown and the c3 zone which shows that under production and repair and pdr. and in 2010, and we have a number of 17,320 which has grown, and 25,000 and 54. and which is an 8 percent growth, and it is interesting that the c3 district that we are using the downtown and not the super district. >> and there will be

if it goes over your head, obviously it's too loose. >> okay. >> even if you know how to swim, life jackets are still necessary. >> 70% of all boating fatalities were due to drowning. of that, 84% of those people were not wearing life jackets. that's a lot of lives that could have been saved by just wearing something so simple. a life jacket is infinitely important. it doesn't matter how good of a swimmer you are. if you're falling over the side of the boat and you hit your head and you're face down in the water, that's it. a life jacket could save you. if you're unconscious, you can't save yourself. >> people don't float. life jackets do. and when you're wearing a life jacket, it lets you float. >> now, let's hear you with the whistles. [ whistles blare ] >> but there's more to boat safety than just life jackets. for example, you need to know... >> how to properly use things like whistles and horns and things like that so that you're able to notify people if something happens to you. >> correct. and depending on the type of water craft you're using, you may also need a fire extinguisher, f

and if so, which offers? >> i'm not running for office. >> the president of the united dates will be open. >> i'm waiting for hillary. i'm not running for office. more women need to run and more women need to run companies. i love the implement facebook has in the world and i want to do my job, but also around and get into positions. >> this has been a treat for me for reasons you all don't know. in 2006, cheryl and i were chatting and we thought it would be really fun to have distinguished people come by contacting the company. in her typical organized way, she put together a speaker series, which i was fortunate enough to be interviewer for her. in all of this year's come i never had a chance to interview cheryl at google. i did in fact, by virtue of your initiative in the interview in extraordinarily famous people, including the current president. for me, this has been an amazing personal experience. i thought it would be sort of interesting maybe you could read a little bit of your book. you choose a link

you do the math, if you open 100. so the catch to this whole deal, uh, is that i have to be convinced that the prototype works. like andrew mentioned earlier, the place needs to be jazzed up. it's a little crusty and rusty. would you agree with that? the other thing that needs to change is the relationship between the two of you. do you feel underappreciated here? >> sometimes. 'cause there's times where we don't talk, we don't communicate. >> why is that? >> [sighs] you know, i have a lot of ideas. i'm full of ideas. >> mm. and good ones, too. >> i don't have time to discuss things for 45 minutes to an hour. it's just, i'm wired differently. like, i can't sit and talk about stuff like that. >> if you guys can't communicate as business partners, you can't be in business together. if you can't tell him what's wrong, then you shouldn't be in business together. >> [sighs] he and i really don't, you know, hang out, and... [sniffles] [sighs] i just want us to click. right now, it's not clicking. >> coming up... the catch t

be that steps, be that ramps, if the door is not wide enough, if the landing is not level enough. priority two is actually travel. once you get into your business and start speculating the wits of your files. access to all of your services. [inaudible] rearranging furniture. that is something we would call readily achievable, if you move your table out of the way to allow a person with a wheelchair access to your space. restroom facilities only come into play after you have already made the entrance accessible and you have trouble accessible. restaurants only have to be accessible if they are available to your customers and clients. and actually does not cover employee access to the restrooms. we have other priorities that come into play. [inaudible] you want that inspected to come out before you get a that

look, i-if you -- if you don't want me to take this missing-persons case -- no. no, no, no. look. [ clears throat ] tell you what. why don't you just go back to your office, and i'll have commander taylor go down to missing persons -- no, i'm perfectly capable of going down to missing -- no, no, no, no. no. you're too, you know -- you're a little too... high-ranking. oh. and, uh, you said you want to keep this quiet. i did. okay, thanks. [ sniffles ] uh, don't, uh... oh. [ chuckles ] sorry. thanks. mm-hmm. [ door closes ] and this is where it all happens. uh, this is the -- this is major crimes. my desk, right here. lauren: very nice. ah, look. [ chuckles ] there he is. he looks exactly like you. [ chuckles ] um...ah, here. [ clears throat ] lauren, i would like you to meet sergeant gabriel, soon to be detective sergeant gabriel. well, i've got to pass the test first, but, wow, it is a pleasure to meet you, lauren. [ chuckles ] oh, and this is my go-to guy. this is andy flynn. andy, i have heard so much about you. really? because, to me, you're a complete surprise. [ chuckle