she talked about a profit-sharing proposal that would incentivize companies for rewarding workers.ark: that is not part of the of infrastructure plan. anything original about the infrastructure plan? brian: the level of -- how she would pay for it. so, sure. would she pay for it? asking the wealthy to pay more, as well as closing corporate tax loopholes. i heard the discussion in the earlier segment. we put out a raft of middle-class tax cuts. including terms of -- targeted tax credits for prescription drug costs and childcare. we have not revealed the whole extent. mark: so more is coming? brian: absolutely. we did that on purpose for preserving it for the general election campaign. mark: how does tax policy relate to economic growth for families? brian: hillary clinton views the tax code as a vehicle for helping incentivize responsible behavior by corporate citizens. you have the profit-sharing proposal, she has also use the tax code to diss incentivize some of that irresponsible corporate behavior we have seen. she would impose an exit tax on companies who tried to invert themse

but the reality comes back to how do you incentivize ever level. we believe the deductible offers that opportunity. we continue to work with our stakeholders to define the reasonable deductible and how the investments that the counties and communities do reduce that deductible in order to be able to support those communities that have invested in their own wellbeing. i believe it is mitigation that ultimately reduces the cost of a disaster and we need to find proactive ways as you indicated to incentivize that approach. >> ms. clark? >> as it relates to the hazard mitigation grant program it is an important component of what i think communities need to be provided for. there are some issues, i think, with the nngp programs that need more flexibility in order to use those funds best at the local level. we see there is not an understanding of unique situations. in 2012 was the oak cannon fire and we just closed on several homes in the floodway as a result of a fire that happened on federal forest land. they had never had flooding before and it took u

so congress has also acted to incentivize mitigation. so, for example, congress, we authorize fema to provide different hazard mitigation program funding for states with enhanced plans, yet only 12 states have adopted these. so even with incentives it's very difficult to get states to take action. how do we get the ideas, in your report, to thepublic and private secretary rz and what is needed to get ideas implemented? >> i'm happy to say we've already taken some steps in that direction. just this past january the institute held a symposium here in washington, d.c. that institute brought together experts in the industries i identified in my testimony for the purposes of discussing exactly what was presented and more importantly to share their own ideas for how to incentivize resilience in their respective sectors. the next step that the institute is currently pursuing -- to include insurance, loan organizations bond writing organizations businesses utilities homeowners and of course local state and federal government. and the goal of tha

you have the profit-sharing proposal, she has also use the tax code to diss incentivize some of that irresponsible corporate behavior we have seen. she would impose an exit tax on companies who tried to invert themselves and register themselves as having their headquarters abroad. that is something we have seen president obama crackdown on. but she is going to go further. as soon as youm try to leave. proposal.clawback if you close a factory in the united states and move jobs overseas, we will clawback the value of your tax credit which helped you subsidize your research. mark: how would you characterize her philosophy towards -- brian: our story we will tell is that president obama has done a herculean task in terms of lifting the country out of a great recession. the prosperity we are starting to see is not fully shared and we still have a stacked deck were too much of the rewards of the improved economy are flowing to the top in terms of ceo pay, shareholder dividends. not enough of that money is flowing down. money from the people who are currently well-off and move it down the l

>> that is what the tax proposal to incentivize profit-sharing is all about.is a carrot, not a stick. we think it would be a significant inducement, and we think it is smart corporate behavior. obani, look at ch the ceo made headlines a few weeks ago for announcing he was going to reward his employees with stock. we think that is the type of smart, forward-looking approach to running your business we should incentivize. john: at the end of four years of hillary clinton's first term, how would middle-class families be doing compared to now? >> she has that her number one goal is to see wages rise. i won't put a number on it, but our goal is to achieve something we haven't seen since 1990 -- not just putting more people to work, but seeing where people paid higher wages. john: she has said president clinton will have a role in her white house. one, istell us, number he advising her now and in what ways? >> as you guys know better than most, he has a wealth of ideas at any given time. john: are their ideas she has put forward that come from him? >> what she refer

congress has also acted to incentivize mitigation. femaxample, we authorized to provide additional mitigation funding to states with enhanced plants but only 12 states have adopted these. it is veryncentives difficult to get states to take action. had we get the ideas to the public and private sectors? we have already taken some steps in that direction. in january, the institute held a symposium here in washington. the institute brought together experts in the industry's identified in my testimony with the purpose of discussing exactly what was presented. and more importantly to share their ideas for how to incentivize resilience. the next step the institute is currently pursuing is to develop a stakeholder leadership council that consists of the leaders of the various stakeholder groups including insurance, bond rating organizations, businesses, homeowners and local state and federal government. the goal of the council will be to work on formulating the mechanisms for incentive is vization.incenti they will be coming up with the ince

we believe that through preemptive meds of incentivizing -- methods of incentivizing state and local governments to adhere to stronger building codes, we will alleviate the burdens and bos obviously the federal government -- and costs of the federal government after the a natural disaster. i thank my friend, many sire, for working with me on legislation. look forward to hearing the next panel. this is a topic that requires perspectives from diverse geographic allocations and multiple industries, and i appreciate being able to discuss my bill today. thank you very much, mr. chairman. >> thank you for your testimony, congressman curbelo. i will now begin the first round of questions limited to five minutes for each member. if there are any additional questions following the first round, we'll have an additional round of questions as needed. while we usually do not have questions for members of congress, mr. sires is an original can cosponsor of mr. curbelo's legislation and has a few questions. >> i really thank you, mr. chairman. i'm not going to ask mr. curbelo questions because we'v

but how do we incentivize more of them as opposed to a few citizens? number two, ethics. in the state of south carolina, if you are a registered lobbyist, you cannot make a campaign donation to a politician because it looks like corruption because when you have announced to the lobbyist that you have some kind of axe to grind with the government, you throw money on top of that and it looks at drives. i would love to see that the comp are still washington. number three, transparency. dark money is on the rise right now. you have to eradicated. finally, we have got to fix the federal election commission which oversees finance laws for elections oriented is supposed to but it is an good luck right now and a tweak would fix that. everyone asks if there is a silver bullet to the cause? the answer is no. there is no super bowl it. the four things i mentioned are absolutely 100% -- there is no silver bullet. the four things are mentioned are absolutely 100%. exertingt a matter of the will of the people at this point. the political will of the people to get this passed and done.

we think that is the type of smart approach to business that should be incentivized by the government said her number one is to see wages rise. that hasn't happened in a couple of decades. mark: buy? >> i am not going to put a number on it, but the goal is to see something we haven't seen since the 1990's, which is more people put to work with higher wages. john: is president clinton and advisor on the economy now and in what way? >> as you know better than most people, he has a wealth of ideas at any given time. what she referred to in terms of the role he would play in in a ministration is not an official role where he would be the -- in an administration is not an official role or a cabinet post. she made the comments in kentucky and west virginia with an eye toward how can we lift up -- ideas he hasre given her that she is espousing on the campaign trail now? >> i am not going to credit any of these proposals to him solely. i think that would not be accurate. she has a raft of individuals she solicits ideas from, and these proposals are her own. mark: she has spoken about getting

in that speech, she talked about a profit-sharing proposal that would incentivize companies.d reward workers that have been responsible for the profit that corporations are seeing right now. mark: that is not part of the infrastructure plan. anything original about the infrastructure plan? brian: the level of investment far exceeds the president and how she would pay for it. mark: how would you pay for it? brian: by asking the wealthy to pay more, and corporate tax loopholes which we will announce with the plan. you guys should know that we put out a raft of different middle-class tax cut proposals including targeted tax credits for things like prescription drug costs and childcare. we have not revealed the whole extent of our middle-class -- mark: so more is coming? brian: absolutely. we did that on purpose with an eye towards preserving it for the general election campaign. mark: talk about her general principles and how tax policy relates to economic growth for families? brian: there has been a lot of coverage to this effect which is that hillary clinton views the tax code

she talked about a profit-sharing proposal that would incentivize companies.k: that is not part of the infrastructure plan. anything original about the infrastructure plan? brian: how she would pay for it. i heard the discussion in the earlier segment. we put out a raft of middle-class tax cuts. tax cuts for prescription drug costs and childcare. we have not revealed the whole extent. mark: so more is coming? brian: absolutely. we did that on purpose for preserving it for the general election campaign. mark: how does tax policy relate to economic growth for families? brian: hillary clinton views the tax code as a vehicle for helping incentivize responsible behavior by corporate citizens. you have the profit-sharing proposal, she has also used the tax code to disincentivize some of that irresponsible corporate behavior we have seen. she would impose an exit tax on companies who tried to invert themselves and register themselves as having their headquarters abroad. that is something we have seen president obama crack down on. but she is going to go further. we w

they need to be tailored and divide a brazilian strategy and incentivizing bed means to monetize the benefits for risk mitigation as the ordinary course of business in stakeholders' needs confidence to achieve resilience to justify a result in its -- resilience. they will not take these investments just because it is sensible but economically prudent in written testimony there is many opportunities for action i offer a few recommendations year. every federal dollar associate with construction infrastructure in community development must be a requirement that building codes must be reached or exceeded the federal agency should examine all programs to identify opportunities to support resilience and finally they should require mitigation. thanks for the opportunity to testify today please consider the national building institute looking forward to your challenges of the environment. >> ince for your testimony and will begin the questions. five minutes for each member and additional questions following the first-round we will have additional rounds as needed. deputy administrator, why a

we think that is the type of smart approach to business that should be incentivized by the governmente end of hillary clinton's first term, how would middle-class families be doing? >> she has said her number one goal is to see wages rise. that hasn't happened in a couple of decades. i am not going to put a number on it, but the goal is to see something we haven't seen since the 1990's, which is more people put to work with higher wages. >> she says president clinton would have a role in her white house as an economic adviser. is he advising her on the economy right now? and in what way? >> as you know better than most people, he has a wealth of ideas at any given time. >> are there particular things he has advised her of? >> -- >> what she referred to in terms of the role he would play in an administration is not an official role or a cabinet post. you would be particularly focused on areas of the country that have seen disinvestment. she made the comments in kentucky and west virginia with an eye toward how can we lift up -- john: are there ideas he has given her that she is espousi

if this incentivizes lawyers from being involved in the process that will result in less notice of actual problems. we need to do something that helps the good guys but not the bad guys. >> with all due respect i don't think this inhibits the enforcement i think it actually helps enforcement and here's w why. >> there's no other statute that requires notice to fix the problem for you can bring suit but they are wanting to put it in this one. i will give you a couple examples. i was at virginia beach there is a timeshare and if we sat through the presentation they would give you some reward in those to be able to go on a whale watching tour so we sat through the presentation, me, my wife and my son. they gave us our tickets and by the way i couldn't have purchased any of the timeshares. they are all inaccessible. not a single timeshare didn't have a step in front of it so they are all inaccessible so then we go to the whale watching tour and they tell me they don't teach peopltake people with when their tour. i asked are you aware of the americans with disabilities act and he said that doe

what are your suggestions for how states and districts can incentivize talented individuals to pursue stem degrees and go back into the classroom. >> quit telling girls at they can't learn math and science. >> i will also say let's be realistic while industry now with its shortages to pay unbelievable premiums to kids that no engineering, the fact is the marketplaces and if you have a degree in engineering or mathematics your opportunity to make four times as much as a teacher can make says that whatever the challenges to be great teachers it's even tougher to be a science and technology teacher. i think an unintended consequence of preventing women, for going into business that they should have a right to do, really smart, passionate women went out to teach. they're smart. they're smart enough to realize most fallible thing this country has done these incredibly talented women became the teachers plus now these women, michael somewhere else. as a pragmatic guy i would be naÏve to assume that you're going to attract the best of the best of the world attack and put them in the classroo

and he wants to stop ince incentivizing these companies to move outside of the united states in order have their production -- >> donald trump was producing chinese ties. >> he was doing it because of the cost of the product. he could not make a product here in the united states right now with workers and the product would be too high, people would not have bought it. he also is a businessman. he had to actually provide and actually meet the bottom line. here's what's interesting when you look at it. he rrlss that we have the highest corporate income tax in the entire world of 35%. that is his number one idea is let's reduce that down. let's actually continue to incentivize these companies instead of having them go to mexico, go to china. bring them back into the united states. we're sitting here and we can export goods for maybe 1%, 2%, to other countries. yet those countries, when they export goods, they charge for the imports 20%, 30%, 40%. we are not on a level playing field yet we're sending money to all these other countries. all he wants to do is bring that back. that story rig

the campaign was about raising wages and she talked about a profit sharing proposal that would incentivizet's not part of the ins infrastructure plan. >> that's different. >> it far exceeds the president's, so sure. >> how? >> by asking the wealthier to do more with corporate tax polls, which we will announce when we put out the plan and i heard the discussion earlier, you guys should know we put out a raft of different middle class tax cut propels including targeted tax credits for prescription drug costs and child care but we have not revealed the full extent of our middle class tax -- >> so more is coming. >> absolutely and we did that on purpose with an eye towards preserving it for a general election. >> talk about some of her general principles regarding how tax policy relates to economic growth for families. >> so, i think that there's been a lot of coverage to this effect, which is that hillary clinton views the tax code as a vehicle for helping incentivize responsible behavior by or corporate citizens. she would also use the tax code to disensentivize some of the irresponsible. sh

we are automatically incentivized. a notice and cure provision would help us fix any areas of concern and promote accessibility versus just the and promote accessibility versus just the attorneys filing lawsuits immediately to get attorney fees. >> thank you. mr. weiss, has has there been an increase under title iii and if so can you provide the committee with the background on that increase. >> i would be happy to. yes, the number of cases has grown dramatically over the last few years. frankly that is the driving name for this legislation. this is both a growing and expanding problem and actually it just continues to grow. as i mentioned in my opening remarks, there is but a 65% increase from 2013 - 2014, and the 2014, and the numbers continue to grow and grow. in particular there are certain states where these are growing the fastest, california, florida, new york, texas, arizona, those combined have the largest number of suits filed over 80% of them filed nationwide. california had approximately 40% of the lawsuits

rewarding talent, hard work and industry, or will we continue on the path of creeping socialism that incentivizes apathy and dependency? will we deliver control of health care to citizens and their doctors? will we continue down the obamacare road to second rate socialize medicine? safe fromep america the threats of america -- andear war or terrorism, pass on a land devastated and destroyed by the enemies of civilization? responsibility with which we have been charged by history. this is our challenge. this is the five that falls to our generation. when we launch this campaign 13 months ago we sign movements. -- we saw a movement. pundits thought it was hopeless. we saw 300,000 volunteers across this nation. [applause] over 1.5 million contributions averaging $60 each. many volunteers, many contributions, you never forget. a few days ago two young kids ages four years old and six years old handed me envelopes full of change. earnings from their lemonade stand. they wanted the campaign to have it. that is what built this campaign. that is what field this movement. [applause] thank you to each of y

rich and wealthy people here investing in america now being incentivized to invest outside of america because of high tax rates. i think we need to focus on that here instead of bringing it tot the candidates now and saying it is a he said she said and saying that our wealthy americans will be forced out and jobs will be leaving america at a rapid rate like they have because they are investing overseas. do we want to that happen? do -- >> you can make the case that a corporation is going to go to another country. we've seen many cases of that. those can't have a limit to how high they go. but the people aren't all going to start moving to luxembourg to -- let's not over sell it. >> -- [inaudible]. >> a bright light on the economy. we talked about the retailers hurt bug overall retail sales surprised to the upside. we can credit online retail so there is your sweet pot,is amazon. that is why you see restaurant spending increase. part of it is gasoline. go to bricks and mortars retailers? >> -- sales tax break -- >> tax break that what we augment ought to be talking about. >>> donald tr

think the platform incentivizes a lot of people. they want to be seen. when you can them why they're there, they can't answer. they just want to be seen on a broadcast. on a deeper level there are two types of group present around it an organized group was there with a political message tore pro immigration rights and then just thugs, taking advantage. and the people that were organizing, people put their bodies in between the law enforcement officers and these complete lawless crazy banshes. >> did you talk to jonathan hunt? how is he doing? >> i wanted to thank him for sticking it with us for the hour we did a special at midnight. it was helpful to us, we had somebody on the ground. think we have video there. he got pelted in the back right there by a rock. here's the thing about the protesters, it seems like they're very young. the idea of protesting is very romantic to them. i can't imagine ever throwing something at another person, let alone a police officer. and if humans aren't your thing -- throwing it at a horse? at some point that will turn on

and by the way, incentivize the few people that you would need.can cut, instead of hiring 768 more. can you lay off 25% of the staff and have a much more efficient line. use more x-rays. >> don't we want the jobs? >> but kimberly, speaking of incentivize, one of the suggestions is get more dogs. and have more dogs sniffing people. >> i'm for that. >> you're for that? >> i'm not. it depends on what they're sniffing. >> if it's bombs. yes. if it's other thing? >> like his medication? fly with him with the broken foot. with the sock off with the xanax, with the -- unbelievable. >> are you willing to get to the airport three hours early? >> no. >> really? >> listen, no. i mean three hours? to europe. >> i think that's a huge economic cost to the country. and to people's time with their family. i think the cost of having to get to the airport three hours early. it's not necessarily. >> they should do their jobs better. >> they're saying they want people in chicago to arrive three hours earlier, they believe it's safer than being on the streets of chica

so we're automatically incentivized. so a notice and cure provision would help us fix any areas of concern and promote the accessibility versus just the attorneys filing lawsuits immediately to get attorneys' fees. mr. franks: thank you, ms. shah. mr. weiss, has there been an increase in a.d.a. litigation under title three and if so, could you provide the committee with some background on that increase? mr. weiss: yes. i'd be happy to. the number of cases has grown dramatically over the last few years. that's the driving need for this legislation. this is both a growing and expanding problem and actually just continues to grow. as i mentioned in my opening remarks, there's been a 65% increase from 2013 to 2014. and the numbers just continue o grow and grow. in particular there are certain states where these cases are growing the fastest. california, florida, new york, texas, arizona. those combined have the largest number of suits filed, over 80% of them files nationwide. california has approximately 40% of the lawsuits.

in that speech she talked about , a profit-sharing proposal that would incentivize companies.ard workers that have been responsible for the profit that corporations are seeing right now. mark: that is not part of the infrastructure plan. anything original about the infrastructure plan? brian: the level of investment and how she would pay for it. mark: how would you pay for it? brian: by asking the wealthy to pay more, and i heard the discussion in the earlier segment. we put out a raft of middle-class tax cuts. including targeted tax credits for things like prescription drug costs and childcare. we have not revealed the whole extent of our mental class -- mark: so more is coming? brian: absolutely. we did that on purpose for preserving it for the general election campaign. mark: talk about her general principles and how tax policy relate to economic growth for families? brian: there has been a lot of coverage to this effect, which is hillary clinton views the tax code as a vehicle for helping incentivize responsible behavior by corporate citizens. you have the profit-sharing p

and can you elaborate on how the federal government can incentivize its larger contractors to utilize the diverse workforce and the talents of innovative small businesses like yours? >> so as you know, section 503 of the rehabilitation act clays go includes a goal of 7% of a contractor's workforce being individuals with disabilities. that goal doesn't do a lot to support small businesses who are not likely to be government contractors. on the other hand, could serve as subcontractors. and yet small businesses are much more likely than large companies to be innovative and be proactive in employing individuals on the spectrum. so a change in policy that would allow a subcontractor's employees to count towards a large contractor's 7% goal could catalyze an entirely new ecosystem of small businesses employing people with disabilities, partnering with large contractors and ultimately doing better business and being better for society. >> thank you. miss goring, as you mentioned, your organization has hosted various programs including town halls and small business accelerator to get the wor

. >>> in campaign 2016 it seems the rise of donald trump has incentivized california democrats to register to vote. california's secretary of state says that the number of registered democrats has risen since january, republicans are losing ground. according to the figures, democrats are locked down 44% of all registered voters. republicans make up 28% of the electorate. this is ahead of next month's primary. >>> the obama administration is weighing in on how schools should treat transgender students. the new federal guidelines come as the debate over which bathrooms transgender people should use spreads to more states. cbs news' weijia jang has the story. >> reporter: every public school in the country received this letter this morning from the department of education and justice. it offers guidance for how transgender students should be treated, especially with regard to bathroom and locker room access and housing. the guidelines dictate that transgender students are not to be discriminated against and should be treated consistent with their gender identity, even if it differs from schoo

it's beneficial for us to be able to incentivize people to adopt their new family member instead of going to is a store. >> the measure is the senate. the cost to the state is estimated about $100,000 a year. the hearing is set for the end of june. >>> the tsa is reminding travelers its latest advice is getting to the airport two hours before your night. >> there's going to be a line to check your bags, and when you get your boarding pass, and when you go to the restroom. there will be waiting all the way around. >> the airport expects to scene 100 more passengers this year than three years ago, but several thousand fewer agents. they're lobbying congress to allow them to shift money to pay security officers overtime and convert some part-time workers to full time. >>> to the weather as we take a look outside. the conditions around the golden gate bridge. another nice day in the area. let's go over to bill for the full forecast. >> the weather shaped up today. warmer today than yesterday. these are the highs recorded today. 85 in antioch. highs tomorrow in the valleys. easily mid to upper

paul ryan wants to incentivize work hillary clinton wants to raise wages. that's half the solution. we often need to recognize that poverty is not just a product of voting but also product of the extracted markets when incomes rise the housing market -- and i think we need to address this from multiple angles but i think without solving and addressing this housing crisis of any other property solution is going to fall flat. >> thank you. >> i found it to be amazing what you laid out. it was just i don't know it just daggers me that what i wanted to ask, you obviously went to a certain level with the people you interviewed and looked at. did you think of moving on to the next level of politicians like members of the council, members of the state legislature and further up because they see them as being able to empathize and affect policy only if this information is really pushed into their faces, excuse me for using that expression. i really think there are no easy answers to this. i'm sure you are well aware of that but what forceful methods can be used to make the population are wh

it's beneficial to be able to incentivize people to adopt their new family member instead of going to a store. >> we'll keep you updated. >> yes. >> let's turn our attention to weekend and the forecast. >> yes. sunny skies right now and warmer today than yesterday. taking a look at temperature changes. it's 11 degrees warmer in antioch and milder around bay. over san francisco, what happened there? that went by quickly. fairfield, 76 and 70 in livermore this, is the view looking across the embarcadero. patchy fog and mild afternoons at the beaches which is probably good news for you. overnight lows, patchy fog tomorrow, pulling away from the coastline, sunnier in just about all of the fog will be gone highs from mid-60s to upper 70s on the bay. then, warming kicking into high gear. saturday, highs inland valleys up to and above sunday, we'll have a weak sea breeze that may bring temperatures down and in fairfield. low to mid-90s in concord, livermore, and cloverdale. upper 70s to mid-80s around the bay memorial day day. upper 60s to mid-70s. here is the accu-weather forecast. warming

companies to bring cash back, whatever, isn't the carrot just lowering tax rates, not forcing, just incentivize them to come back. >> that's right, david. trump understands fully that the corporate tax rate should be 0. it's a a pass through tax. cost burden goes on to workers. to lower the rate as much as possible, sorry, bill, you think i'm delusional, but you will actually get a stronger economy, and companies want to stay in the united states. >> okay. we got to go, but we sure need something. this is worth a try. coming up, nearly two in three americans enjoy saving money more than spending it, but our informers have the if you suffer from a dry mouth, then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene, specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. i am benedict arnold, the infamous traitor. and i know a thing or two about trading. so i trade with e*trad

how can we incentivize the environment in this develop society to bring woman more fully into stem and to empower them not just a study but to get them into industry? >> we won't survive if you leave half the population back for one thing. people sometimes understand that but again, i think the best thing is to have concrete examples for them to see. the class of 2013, the astronaut class had 6800 applicants. half were woman, have for men. those four women in that group have are ready become superstars. their superstars in their right before selection. that is no former woman who can go into any place in the world and talk about how they became astronauts. therefrom all kinds of backgrounds. one before becoming an astronaut was the captain of the u.s. women's rugby team, a major in the u.s. army, helicopter pilot. another was a fighter pilot, you name it and there's a cycle there. so the good thing about them is sports is good, sports is important but sports is a vehicle that helps to build teamwork which first, again the big thing is it builds teams. a winning winning team in st. loui

is why we strongly recommend that medicare reducing false a top priority opportunity exists to incentivize and provide technical assistance cdc has that steady as a great resource and also looking at the system the providers to be held accountable and there are opportunities for false based prevention programs with an effort to modify homes as they talk about the upside is enormous with fitness and movement as that turns out to be real issue. so some very simple examples if you have an older adults and your family the third example the task force spent examining the role of technology in the home setting of healthy aging with an online survey of house and stakeholders to ask the question which are effective and scalable? interesting results about this they are included there but they can benefit considerably that patient monitoring to improve health outcomes. there are numerous barriers and costs that need to be reduced the prevent the adoption of a new technology in these barriers should be removed. so i will close by saying that this is an enormous opportunity as we know and we care deep

it's beneficial to be able to incentivize people to adopt their new family member instead of going to a store. >> we'll keep you updated. >> yes. >> let's turn our attention to weekend and the forecast. >> yes. sunny skies right now and warmer today than yesterday. taking a look at temperature changes. it's 11 degrees warmer in antioch and milder around the bay. over san francisco, what happened there? that went by quickly. fairfield, 76 and 70 in livermore this, is the view looking across the embarcadero. patchy fog and mild afternoons at the beaches which is probably good news for you. overnight lows, patchy fog and tomorrow, pulling away from the coastline, sunnier in just about all of the fog will be gone so highs from mid-60s to upper 70s on the bay. then, warming kicking into high gear. saturday, highs inland valleys up to and above 90 degrees. sunday, we'll have a weak sea breeze that may bring temperatures down and monday, 94 in fairfield. low to mid-90s in concord, livermore, and cloverdale. upper 70s to mid-80s around the bay memorial day day. upper 60s to mid-70s. here is t

spend $130 million a year maintaining shelters and it is incredibly beneficial for us to be able to incentivize people to adopt their new family member rather than going to a store. >> state senate committee will take under the measure next month. >> are you missing a bird -- bearded dragon? the animal was found on wednesday. it is in good health. it is lost. if you recognize this republic -- reptile give animal services a call. >> property crime is on the rise with the unexpected that the mayor said is to blame. all the california is a week and a half away and bernie sanders supporters are going to court >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >> we are almost at the holiday weekend. i am natasha zouves. >> i am reggie aqui. it is friday, may 27. congratulations for making it to 5:00 a.m. on this friday. we will get a check on the weather and traffic. mike said it will be warm. around bay and inland so i thought we would start at the coast. we still have cloud cover from san francisco. it gets thicker around half moon bay but it will be again this afternoon. and

companies to bring cash back, whatever, isn't the carrot just lowering tax rates, not forcing, just incentivizeright, david. trump understands fully that the corporate tax rate should be 0. it's a a pass through tax. cost burden goes on to workers. to lower the rate as much as possible, sorry, bill, you think i'm delusional, but you will actually get a stronger economy, and companies want to stay in the united states. >> okay. we got to go, but we sure need something. this is worth a try. coming up, nearly two in three americans enjoy saving money more than spending it, but our informers have the know about investing. believe in something, buy shares in it, watch it grow. so...what if you could invest in the future? the future of kids? like a stock. not the kind of stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change. a whole new kind of investment called better futures. when you invest, it helps kids go to college. i could be one of the first college graduates from my family. the first philanthropist from my neighborhood. and if i'm the first, then maybe there's a second. and a third

we believe that through preemptive methods of incentivizing state and local governments to adhere to we will alleviate the burdens and at the cost of the federal government after a natural disaster. i think my friend for working with me on this legislation and i look forward to hearing from other experts on the issue of the disaster mitigation in the next panel. this is a topic that requires the perspectives from the diverse geographical locations and multiple industries and i appreciate being able to discuss bible today thank you mr. chairman thank you for the testimony congressman. i will now begin the first round of questions limited to five minutes if there's any additional will have an additional round of questions as needed. while we usually do not have questions for the members of congress, he's a cosponsor of the legislation. >> thank you mr. chairman. we've been working on this for a while. you and i have experience on how devastating so of these catastrophes are somehow impacts life into the community and the economy and i want to thank you for taking a strong lead on th th

that incentivize mass incarceration. and one of the most common examples of this, so police departments are -- they measure success through the number of arrests. prosecutors measure success through the number of convictions and how many people they are sending away to prison and for how long they're sending them. one of the examples in terms of the federal level is a 1994 crime bill. which we've all been hearing about on the campaign trail. one of the parts that we might not have heard as much about is the part that gave states $12.5 billion to construct additional prisons if they passed laws that increased prison terms. so in response, over 28 states actually changed their laws and applied for funding. and then between 1994 and 2008, the prison population doubled. so to truly end mass incarceration, these types of incentives have to be changed. and here's where the federal government can play a very large role. of course states and localities need to also change their laws but just like in the 1990s when the federal go

what can be done by the national community to incentivize sanctioned -- incentivize completely. what are concrete proposals and i ask this of the whole panel, that can make people fall into line, both regional actors and different militias on the ground into the different channels you described. david: jonathan, you start by addressing that and i'll ask other members of the panel to jump in if they have particular comments. jonathan: we'll start with sanctions. sanctions are intended to respond to global and national security threats of various kinds and have to be legally justified. we've sanctioned the speaker of the parliament of the government in libya we recognized prior to the gna. after he undertook a series of people,es to prevent which included substantial threats of violence and intimidation when the majority were ready to support the government of national accord. not just the majority but super majority. we prevented it from happening. we sanctioned him and kalifa forwas sanctioned -- kelly that -- after the sanctions, he wound up leaving town. he lost protection and

it is incredibly beneficial for us to be able to incentivize people to adopt their new family members instead of going to a store. >> the measure is currently in the state senate judiciary committee. the cost to the state estimated about $100,000 a year. the bill's hearing is set for the -- he wants to go home with you, dave? >> i know. >> set for the end of june for that hearing. >>> 4:51. we can talk hockey. now we know the san jose sharks heading to pennsylvania and open up the stanley cup finals. last night the pittsburgh penguins beat tampa bay 2-1. the penguins won the stanley cup in 2009 and haven't been back to the finals since. of course the sharks have never been to a stanley cup final at all. the series begins monday, game 2 is wednesday. the first game in san jose will be saturday, june 4th. >>> the oakland raiders will be doing their part for our deployed troops. later this morning current and former players, raiders staff and the raideretts, they will pack care packages at the marine memorial club in san francisco in honor of memorial day. those packages will be delivere

the suit alleges that while west virginia was drowning in painkillers, mckesson continued to incentivize sales of oxycodone and hydrocodone. last winter we traveled to this small appalachian farm where we found tug valley pharmacy, which until january was supplied by mckesson. >> hi. i'm jim axelrod with cbs news. we discovered that the pharmacist here is facing several charges for negligence, admitting to filling 150 pain prescriptions daily for one clinic alone. you're named in a lawsuit alleging substandard care. >> right. >> reporter: you have nothing to say to me directly? mckesson terminated its contract with tug valley, but only after learning about the charges from our cbs news investigation, raising the question: why hadn't the company discovered that on its own? >> they see the tragedy that's happening with these drugs. why won't you be a good corporate citizen and pull back? one day it could be one of your neighbors or god forbid one of your kids. why wouldn't you do that? >> reporter: as for mckesson, the company issued this station, "wile we don't comment on pending litigati

end i realize it is an enormous challenge at a time when the economics of the business sometimes incentivized been over and when controversy and conflict is what immediately attracts viewers. the good news is, there's so many of you pushing against ofse trends and as a citizen this great democracy i am grateful for that. around theo a time world when some of the fundamental ideals of liberal democracies are under attack and when notions of objectivity and free press and fact and evidence are trying to be undermined. and in some cases, ignored and harley. it is not climate, enough just to give people eight megaphone and that is why your is mored responsibility important than ever. notever is true does require you shutting your objectivity. in fact, it is the essence of good journalism. theffirms the idea that only way we can build consensus, the only way we can move forward as a country, the only way we help the world amended itself is by agreeing on a baseline of fact when it comes to the challenges that face us all. this night is a testament to all of you have devoted your life to that. to p

incentivized in his office. he was constantly answering the phone. probably. frankly, that cannot work. creates pressure. he has a different philosophy. he said when he was coming into office that either iraq decentralize is or it will descend to break. -- disintegrate. he really believes in that. he has been a very supportive of getting local actors into the fight. you have really seen that come to fruition. bar province, about 15,000 tribal fighters are mobilized. they have marched there up the euphrates valley. ofwas a kind of fortress .sil they were able to do that because the tribes were immobilized. the tribes and security forces broke. important.s is very they are fighting with the iraqi security forces. he is been flushing resources down to the local level. an iconic city. and committedir mass atrocities. because this kind of attack. the city have been already depopulated. we worked with the iraqi government and local leaders to flesh resources down to the local levels. we had them identify how to get people back into their homes. what comes after isis