let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other items. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned. >> 7 and a half million renovation is part of the clean and safe neighbor's park fund which was on the ballot four years ago and look at how that public investment has transformed our neighborhood. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want k

let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other items. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned. test. >> good afternoon, everyone wow. first of all thank you, everybody friends, family appointees to our boards and commissions it is my pleasure to join all of you and issue the oath of office but a celebration of more people that share responsibility thank you to our supervisors here supervisor breed formerly supervisor and new carmen chu jane kim thank you very much for being here our city administrator thank you for being here and commission thank you and tom hugh and mr. puc guy >> thank you all of you for being here today let me say at the outset we're giving the oath of office for 32 people 118 bodies and commissions that help me deal with the policy challenges but more and more most importantly and the most important thing the commission and advisory bodies do we reach out to people and engage them

let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other items. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned. enough? good afternoon, everyone and welcome to the sxhvrdz of march 31, 2015, and if you can't find a seat in the chamber we have an overflow room in room 263 timed madam clerk call the roll >> thank you supervisor avalos supervisor president breed supervisor campos supervisor christensen supervisor cohen supervisor farrell supervisor kim supervisor mar not present pursue supervisor tang supervisor wiener supervisor yee not present madam president we have quorum. >> ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the pledge of allegiance and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all okay. >> madam clerk any communication. >> yes. madam president two communications dated march twhith one from supervisor yee they'll not been able to attend and request to b

let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other

let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other items. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned. >> (clapping.) all right. everybody ready runners to the starting line no, not yet let's say roosevelt middle school in the house? yeah. >> is rolth middle school in the house is right now cap in the house do question have the san francisco community in the house all right. well, good afternoon everybody had a friday i'm facebook's the jlgd of the rec and park department and have the great pleasure of inviting you to the kezar track reopening (clapping) so there are 3 dates for us to keep in mind about this amazing facility 1925 it used to be governor jerry brown ma cleaners nurses in 1924 from 1925 to 1989 hosting all kinds of things like motor cross and it hosted obviously football and it host did lacrosse and auto racing and baseball and cricket and, of course, go football the warriors and the oakland raid

let me thank everyone for stay ing long. it is 635:00. can i recommend we continue with the call of the chair? can we do that without objection. is there any other business >> no other items. >> thank you everyone. meeting adjourned. you all here to do what they do everyday they should be resting but a huge thanks to all of you without further ado we a map that needs no introduction the father of the chief mayor ed lee. (clapping.) >> thank you. good morning everyone. >> morning. >> well, i'm glad to help mohammed and all the wonderful department heads and volunteers and labor organizations as well as community organizations to really start the year to not only clean up but we do more than clean up; right? we biff our neighborhoods. (clapping.) >> i want to say thank you to all the young kids that are out with us today, we're going to be working with us we want to make sure our city it cleaned up for them yeah. (clapping) i also wanted to make sure that psyche i didn't right here is part of the effort we've got students performs with us h

ing. it has a long way to go. i know the a's opener is tonight. i think we will make it. i really do. we'll have more on that coming up in ten minutes or so. today look for that system to continue to drop south and it does. it will take its time. sun and then clouds. it will be a cool day. breezy for some. rain to the north this evening. 50s and 60s on your temperatures. good morning, sal. >>> good morning, to you steve. we have a look at a bunch of stuff out there. as a matter of fact, it does look pretty good if you are driving through the bay area. traffic is moving along pretty well on highway 4 as you can see. traffic is moving along very nicely as you dry through there. no major problems. looking at interstate 880 north and southbound traffic looks good. traffic also continues to look good for you are driving on 280 northbound and southbound here in san jose. the south bay everything is off to a good start. but if the weather gets bad, of course, the traffic will too. we'll talk about that a little bit later. at 4:30, let's go back to the desk. >>> oakland police still looking f

the panel's perspective i would say that the at vow kasi more maintenance of those fund ing dollars would go a long way to maintain our biopreparedness, when i look specifically at the funding that we are able to provide to and utilize for the preparedness of our health care system, it is grossly insufficient. within my own jurisdiction, i have 28 acute care facilities at the hospitals, that is, and over 120 long term care facilities i am trying to keep prepared with a very small number of about $3 million per year. >> i was frightened and fascinated by -- there's two aspects to this problem one is the active efforts of nefarious folks who want to weaken our disease systems, there are people on the ground who don't trust western medicine and people who are -- the agents who are going the western public health workers. what steps do you think we could take to alleviate both aspects of this problem. >> thank you. i think that the u.s. security apparatus needs to work with the input of the public health community about the best ways to prevent and control polio, which is actually something that we alr

inging garage. they had driven from their home on long island planning to plan a week in the city.ello had been battling with her late husband's older children over his will. >>> a man was streaming live video on the internet a police s.w.a.t. arrived at his house, they had gotten anonymous report of a stabbing. there have been several of these hoax calls in the area in the past few weeks. >>> dr. oz is fighting back against charges by some of his colleagues who say he promotes quack treatments. the top doctors say members of the public are being mislead and that oz is motivated by financial claim. >>> batman star ben affleck asked producer ss not to reveal that some of his ancestors owned slaves. the information did not air, but producers said that was because there was more interesting stories to tell. other guests include aroundnderson cooper were revealed to be descent ent of slaves. >>> tim tebow expected to a sign one-year contract with the philadelphia eagles. he hasn't played in the nfl since 2012 he's been working on tv including on "good morning america." >>> and the play

and we are track inging the tour here, and it is down to the pacific here 1,000 miles away, and so it is a long time before it gets here but tomorrow, it is caught up in the upper flow of the jet stream to advance it here quicker. outside of the skycamera here, and the temperatures are in the 50s, and you can set the alarms now, and get the telescopes ready, and the total lunar eclipse with a small window a ndnd set your clocks a half hour from 4:58 and get the coffee go ging. and we have 47 in the north bay, and getting caught up in that last story, and trying to get through this one. and now, 48 in the bay area and so you will need a jacket to get a view of the eclipse. and now, the big thing is the temperatures cooling off 5 to 10 degrees from what we had today, and we will have high clouds passing by. sunniest location tomorrow is morgan hill and 71. most of the e peninsula will will stay cold and 57 in pacifica and 67 in foster city the, and for san francisco, widespread 6 o0s through the marina and sill mama -- sillma and it is going to be much cooler there in oakland at 67 and the tri va

ing in from vallejo. sunshine breezy, 66 degrees. only 61 in marin county. novato sunshine. dana reports windy all day long. must be allergens in the air as well. she says just call me sneezer. overnight tonight the breeze will begin to relax. san jose, chilly night in the south bay for you. san francisco dropping to 50 degrees. cold enough tonight. there's a freeze warning in effect for inland mendocino county. temperatures around 30 degrees tonight. that does include the city of ukiah. mendocino dealing with a freeze tonight and tomorrow. all of this because of a front. gave us a few showers around 10:00 or 11:00 last night. look at all the activity to our north. lots of rain and mountain snow. denver will get in on the action as well. our focus is not the front that's leaving. it's the ridge of high pressure that's now set to arrive. it gets here tomorrow. wind goes down and temperatures for some of you will be 15 degrees warmer tomorrow. the only change over the next several days will be that ridge sliding south beginning saturday tapping in to the chilly air above a chilly ocean. 52.1 degrees exact tem

last hour they were mid 60s and have the umbrella handy,ing it gob toy we had day all day long. rain boots also you'll be leaping over puddles. a wet morning and a rainy afternoon and we have rain chances next several days all the way into the week. a look at that coming up this half hour. next weather and traffic on the ones. your drive time forecast. >> weather related crash here. 95 southbound at triangle we have a crash there on the shoulder. 66 west gainesville, you can see how wet those roads are there. a lot of sheen there. 270 at 370, all those folks here are headed southbound. northbound hardly any traffic at all. southbound a little bit volume there. beltway and central avenue, pretty wet here and this is what we're going to see throughout much of the morning and of course the evening when we're expected to get a little bit of heavier storm in some spots. wide look at things overall looking pretty good when you are looking at the beltway i a little slow here at 395 and 295. bag at 6. 11 there with travel times. >>> the future of metro travel begins today. we're getting

last hour they were mid 60s and have the umbrella handy,ing it gob toy we had day all day long.ain boots also you'll be leaping over puddles. a wet morning and a rainy afternoon and we have rain chances next several days all the way into the week. a look at that coming up this

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long. but the same cannot be said. temperatures, 40s in wrightstown and trenton also in the 40s. camden down to 51 degrees. still falling in ingn ottoman. low 50s there. and you're not going to see the warmup like yesterday. but a few clouds. and more on the way there, just the south. and these are the showers that are coming our way for later today. you see the clouds and rain in eastern north carolina. and moving into virginia and the norfolk area. it will take most of the day for this to move into our area. but this afternoon, you might need an umbrella. until we get there, it's going to be a combination of sunshine and clouds. and this time of year we should see temperatures in the upper 60s, near 70. that's what we will have today. tomorrow cooler though, with a chance of showers. a slightly better chance of showers friday. heavy rain and just enough to make the umbrellas go up. and then put them away for the weekend. partly sunny. saturday 73 degrees. sunday morning, down to 55 degrees to start with for the race time temperature. but perfect weather for the blue cross broad street run. 78 in the afternoon. look at the 80

on our side, we said, we're go ing to make the changes to social security to keep it funded over the longxpand social security. we really need to make changes in social security. the other side completely voted against both of those. okay i'm ready to go to the american people and say, you have got clear choices on the table. because this is the heart of it. we talk a lot -- and you do. all of us do. about left and right, about democratache and republican. but i want to be clear. we're talking about student loans and social security. >> everybody. >> it's everybody. we talk about the minimum wage. we talk about accountability for those big financial institutions that think they are going to run the world. it's republicans, democrats i independents vegetarians, they are the changes i want to make. we have to persuade them we are willing to compete on those grounds. >> can you stay for just another moment? >> you bet. >> we will be right back with senator elizabeth warren from massachusetts. constipated? .yea dulcolax tablets can cause cramps but not phillips. it has magnesium and works mor

four arrested in minneapolis which is of course an area long considered a hot bed in the u.s. for aspiring gee haud is.e inging jihadis. what take thats miss case different than in the past they were able to track the move mntsd of these terror suspects in realtime. bring in cnn justice colonel pam correspondent pamela brown. >> reporter: one of the friends helped as an undercover informant turned and helped the fbi recording his friends. authorities are saying the six men are part of a large group of relative and friends who have been meeting and conspiring with the single goal of trying to reach syria. even though they knew they were on the fbi's radar. the six young somali americans allegedly part of a terror ring bent on joining isis in syria. appeared in federal court today in minneapolis and san diego. >> they were not confused young men or edasily influenced. focused men intent on joining a terrorist organization by any means possible. >> reporter: according to this criminal complaint, the six men spent the last year trying repeatedly to reach syria. even after some were turned away by authorities, they

long-term sustainable arpu growth rate? what do you make of this "morning call"ing for a $900 target? out $900 and i don't know when but if this company can do $50 in long term earnings power the market probably puts 20 multiple on that. long term there is a pitch here for $1,000. arpu is a key part of the story. you're seeing it rise in the u.s. why? price increase is kicking in. it doesn't seem like subs have subscribers seem to have tolerated it very well. there's a lot of upper tier plans. arpu is rising long term. if you go over 100 million subscribers worldwide, take that up to $10, $11, $12 and margins close to where hbo is today, you get $50 in earnings. that's why the story is so compelling. >> this is clearly a momentum story. up 60% this year. market cap is only almost now $33 billion. to ask the other way around from the evercorp point of view where they reiterated a sell the stock should be 30% lower on valuation grounds, their main concern is there will be at some point a scale deeply pocketed competitor that comes in on that space. at that point a momentum player of this

long overdue. now we're moving around which is muse ing to everyone's here, especially in this drought stricken statehat we've had for several years. every drop of rain we can get it counts. >> we're hurting. and i mean, we're already in a position where we're taking a lot of water cuts. we'll be asked for probably double what we've already done. we need every drop of rain we can get. >> reporter: in oakland yesterday, we got nearly .25 of rain as the much-needed welt weather rolled across the state. this had some people dusting off their umbrellas. it may not have been ideal but coming ofl come -- coming off the droughts, it may help. up in the sierra, there was some relief as snow blanketed the area, giving people a chance to hit the slopes which was exciting for ski resorts that had a chance to make a little green off the white stuff. and more snow may be on the way for the area as well. whether you are getting rain or know, this would be a food time to check your tires and windshields. >> tori? >> thank you. >>> a bit of a mystery this morning about the construction of apple's new space ship camp

ing the end of the saudi-led airstrikes but they know far too well that a lasting peace may an long way off. >> the ready cross said that saudi arabia's announcement that it is ending its bombing campaign has brought a glimmer of hope. >> u.s. president abraham called on iran to help find a political solution. >>> in other news the trial of al jazeera journalist mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed have been adjourned in egypt. they're being retried for aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. they and al jazeera deny those accusations, of course. meanwhile a new report has named in east africa the most worst in jailing journalists. according to the report. dozens of media-run outlets were suspended in 2001. >> they are an exception around the world. they only have 5% of the citizens with access to cell phones. and they're kicked out and imprisoned a lot of journalists also useds the aid in terrorism in order to go after journalists. the lists include saudi arabia and iran from the middle east. >> well, for more on the situation in etria let's speak to an etrian analyst. thank you so much for com

long. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> i am on television and you're in an f-ing trailer, honey. those words captured on camera were espn's britt mchenry and she became whatever the opposite of america's sweetheart is. but is there more to the story? perhaps. first let's revisit her rant at a tow truck worker. >> i'm in the news, sweetheart. i will [bleep] sue this place. i have a degree. oh like yours? yours are so stunning. i am on television and are you in a [bleep] trailer. lose some weight, baby girl. so i could be a college dropout and do the same thing? >> pretty vicious, say some. mchenry was suspended for a week and some on twitter are calling for her to be fired. also an obesity group is now demanding she personally apologize to the tow truck worker. but the espn reporter does have sympathizers namely others who have had awful experiences with that tow company. mary katherine hamm says the reason is they tow you for no reason and taunt you when you pick it up. their yet page is jammed with angry reviews. and there were occasions when the company towed cars with a golden

there isn't a problem of long-term care insurance or of find ing finding work if you have lost your job. liza said that a lot of people are retired earlier than they thought they would be. but you're not alone. most people who are retired say i've left work earlier than i wanted to so most of the so-called retirement is just withdrawal from the labor market with no fault of their own, with no choice either because of health spouse's health or because they are laid off. then they reenter the labor market at very different jobs than they had before. so we don't -- we have an issue now where policymakers are on the commission for retirement security are talking about raising the retirement age. there's not an economist who doesn't think that's not a good good idea for social security. however, the narrative is that people can just continue working for a year or two or more. two things wrong with that is that most people don't have the choice to just work in their career job. they have a choice to go to work and enter the labor market teenagers are in retail food service, other low wage job

inging peoe in a little bto a little b of wo come back out, reassess. and wahing the seading mving in the floors and cilings. >> is point, invtigators are a long way fromg to fgure out wt sparked is fi. bcse of isearch we have teatest it bomes avlabim. repoing live in plutead towhip, bus countyor cael "aconews." > thank you. >>> o philadelphia police ofersnheend tonht at getting to accident whi on routine patrol. th crashed at 21st and laveer street in germantown two hours ao. th y the otherar ran a sop sign. copper 6 overhead at einstein medic center pass one officer arved f treatmtlching somhgo s he but wlking undehis own power. >>> happening in woodbury hit n jeey a pick up struck four children. teyill survive but are in the hospal at this hour. and dann cuelr is live. >> investigators say four ki lucky to be ali aer struck by a truck. panithe ro wrae on 400 cesut avue. teriver did n see the kid until it w too late. asll child's sho left on the roadway wre the four kids were stck. a all ca that one of the kds was sitting in was on the roadw whi theyoucted the invtition. aou8:0the kidsere plang in the 400 block of chestnut a and truck drove up and st

but as the commissioner had mentioned, as long as it's done peacefully and lawfully there will not be problems. the second there is somebody throwing ingingbottles or whatever it mig be and causing disruption that's where it will be a problem. >> we should emphasize, the protests have been incredibly peaceful even when there have been moments it could have turned they were able to pull it back. they have been pushed and shoved. they have been spat on. things have been thrown. we have seen pretty bad moments right here live on this program. you have been sitting here as some of it has hand. so when you add more and more people from out of town does itd make you more worried? >> obviously if you increase the numbers of anything even by 1% if you triple the number of people you're going to have more incidents. the key is for law enforcement to see them not as intruders and not as people who are interrupt interrupting the democratic process. you don't block ways but create path ways. you don't charge an entire crowd when one person spits. you have to exercise more discipline than the people in the crowd. you are held to a higher standard. one

ings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >>> saudi arabia says it will provide the $274 million needed by the u.n. to give emergency assistance to yemenis. >>> hello. welcome to al jazeera live from doha. also coming up in the program, isil claims responsibility for a car bomb attack near the u.s. consulate in iraq. >>> xenophobia spreads as antiforeigner protests rock south africa. >>> returning to everest a year after tragedy. the backbone of if henepal's climbing community calls for a better deal. >>> the king of saudi arabia is calling for humanitarian aid to be sent to yemen, $274 million. that's the exact amount asked for by the united nations to give emergency help to yemenis who have been hit by the three-week long war. the saudi-led coalition of arab countries has been carrying out air strikes against houthi rebels and their allies. >> we hope everyone will respect the aid operations the houthi militias when they went from the airport to the hospitals, they tried to disturb the aid operations a

ing at 5:00. >> pelley: a tulsa reserve deputy surrenders on a manslaughter charge in what he calls the accidental shooting of an unarmed black man. also tonight, a judge gives educators long sentences in a cheating scandal that he calls the sickest thing that's ever happened in atlanta. panama city beach is out to stop spring break violence after shootings and an alleged gang rape. and workers at a company called gravity are walking on air. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: this is our western edition. the white tulsa, oklahoma, reserve deputy who shot an unarmed black man to death earlier this month turned himself in today to face a charge of second-degree manslaughter. robert bates says the shooting caught on video, was an accident. bates is a 73-year-old former insurance company executive. as a reserve deputy, he serves as an unpaid volunteer with the sheriff's department. omar villafranca is in tulsa. r >> reporter: robert bates walked into the tulsa county jail just before 10 a.m. a half hour later, he was released after posting a $25,000 bond. bates did not speak, but his attorney clark brewster said this about

inging on lincoln's mind. even in this meditation that he write writes, you can see it is the why so long getting to it. he says gov ss if god wanted it that way it could end tomorrow. it doesn't end. so that means -- he just lets the logic work. somehow there's a reason the war has to go on this long, that the mortality bill has to get so long. has the that's the understanding he comes to but with the ends in sight. i think he disspared before but with the ends in sight he found this is the reason he had to go on so long, the north is complicit in slavery as much as the south. >> how so? >> the whole experiment in american democracy j which is the thing he thinks this is most precious thing is contaminated with slavery. they didn't deal with it in the constitution. >> let me ask you all and ask you to submit your questions on those cards. the min con memorial staggers me. i know this is the national cathedral but the second is lincoln memorial. mary ann der son went there-anderson bentz therebentz -- went there when they wouldn't let her sing at constitutional hall. it's interesting how that temple- --

ing friday it will be completely shut down until sunday night. it will connect the new hospital to the medical office building. that's ban long time coming. and lisa is here talking about something else a long time coming. >> that's right. temperatures will be cool today. breezy. here's a look from the sutro tower camera. temperatures are just around 50 degrees. scattered showers for the easter bunny today. a little break and more heavier rain with a colder system. we will talk about it coming up. >> also ahead, the annual easter celebration this morning at glide church in san francisco. >> don't leave a used car lot with a him. i'm michael finney ahead with "7 on your side ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i wear my clothes like this ♪ ♪ because i can, ♪ ♪ i wear my hair like this because i can, ♪ ♪ i walk around like this because i can, ♪ ♪ and i do my thing like this cause it's who i am ♪ ♪ and i do my thing. ♪ maxx your thing... at t.j.maxx! brands that help you express yourself at prices that look good on you! keep your standards high and your spending low. maxx life! at t.j.maxx. (vo) at jennie-o, we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride

angela merkel and others have called on for a long time but what i've also said is that at a time of such low demand and hints of deflation that we were see ing seeing over the course of several years, boosting demand is also important. having flexibility and meeting fiscal targets is also important that the sustainability of structural reforms depends on people feeling some sense of hope and progress. if all it is just getting squeezed but there's no growth then over time the political consensus breaks down and not only do you not get structural reforms but you also end up reverting to some of the old patterns that didn't work. so i think that the approach that mateo is describing is the right one. move forward on structural reforms but have flexibility and strategy for increasing demand increasing investments. if -- by the way, here in the united states we're not done. i'd like to see us rebuild infra infrastructure across this country. that's a smart idea. it would put people back to work, boost demand. more workers would be employed. they would then spend money. you get a virtuous cycle. it's something we need to do to stay competitive. t

ing jim. my question is is it time to get in today, tomorrow? starbucks? >> i like starbucks. howard schultz is do be a fabulous job. this is a great long-term play.he biggest positions in my charitable trust. james in connecticut. >> caller: hello, jim. james in connecticut. my question is about philip morris. today was up but has been sliding a little bit. >> i don't like the international. i want the domestic. i don't like tobacco stocks in general though because i think frankly they are bad for you. the companies. let's go to chuck in alabama. >> caller: a big cheery holoe hello to you from the beautiful sunny montgomery alabama. i want to congratulate you. you deserve these congratulations. i understand you contributed another $259,000 to charity. >> that's true. thank you very much. >> caller: a big pat on the back to you. >> i feel it's better not the right thing to say you're giving it, you mention it that's fine. thank you. >> caller: i'm a first-time caller, my friend. i'm a senior citizen. my interest is at&t. i'm a long-time holder of this stock. i reinvested all the dividends i had over the years and gotten good returns. today it's pa

ing period is over aer year i will be in the clear. my tax bill will be nearly cut in half thanks to the wonders of the long term capital gains rate.e you let tax planning drive your decision-making when it comes to the biotechs and established cloud names over the first four months of 2014. these stocks were eviscerated during the spring of oh 2014. the gains evaporated almost overnight. do you see what happened? if you held onto the high flying biotechs and cloud stocks to get the benefit of oh paying a lowerer long-term cap gains rate in that case let's say you probably lost all your gains. i'm not saying you will give up your gains every time you hold onto a stock for tax reasons. you should never keep holding a stock that could have an iffy future because the stock is so expensive so you can avoid paying the higher short term capital gains rate. not that i have a problem with tax avoidance. it's both legal and terrific. we are not talking about evasion. that's illegal. you own stocks because you believe they are going higher. you don't own them solely in order to futz around with the tax bill when you think there may be proble

you know it's hard to tell just how long this is going to last. we've been hear ingingns still going on. and so many of those people are being brought back here. so they've got to figure out how to match up the demand both in terms of personnel and resources, because right now the demand is higher than that supply and as a result a lot of patients are still coming to the hospital. many of them being forced to wait outside before they can even get any care. >> the demand sure looks overwhelming there. i know that they're happy and thankful that you are there today, sanjay. we will check back with you. thank you for that. so as you just saw in sanjay's report that earthquake that shook nepal also triggered that deadly avalanche at mt. everest. captured on this spine-tingling video. it killed at least 17 people while leaving many stranded on the mountain. our coverage continues in kathmandu with cnn's senior international correspondent arwa damon. >> reporter: we're in kathmandu's main park that's been turned into this makeshift tent city. these are all people that are qui

long the detours will be in place. back to you. >> thank you. >>> 6:15 new this morning students at duke university might be just going to bed. they were up all night celebratingcelebrate ingool's fifth ncaa basketball championship. for what the university called a control school-sanction the bonfire. social media shows four benches were thrown into the flames. no word of any arrest or anyone getting hurt. >>> police are trying to figure out why a teen boy was shot in southeast d.c. happened last night around 8:00 on 37th street. he was unconscious and not breathing. he was taken to a hospital. we're working to get an update on his condition. >>> police are searching for two people who robbed a convenience store at gunpoint. you see the video here. if you have any information d.c. police want to hear from you. >>> closing arguments begin today in the trial of former nfl player aaron hernandez. the defense rested the case yesterday. they only called three witnesses. he pleaded not guilty to murdering owen lloyd. >>> a maryland mother heading to court after fatally abusing a 21-month-old baby. she's charged with first degree child abuse after failing to stop her husband, fra

ing. >> it was a terrible experience. >> after the miscarriage, ten more years of disappointment. doctors appointments and a failed round of ivf treatment didn't bring chris and amy the we'll be right back they longed for. >> did you find yourself wanting children more and more as you kept facing the this heartbreak? >> i didder for sure for sure. i never thought about my life without children, never. >> chris and amy decided to try adoption. they began looking for a pregnant woman interested in giving up her baby. you can do this a number of ways, through an agency or on your own. chris and amy hired an attorney who put them in touch with a 24-year-old pregnant woman living out of a michigan motel. her name was heather burgess. >> heshe'd talk about her parents her childhood. it was normal conversation. >> she put you at ease? >> absolutely. >> you felt like this could be the one? >> we knew it was the one. >> yeah. >> chris and amy were thrilled when heather said she wanted them to adopt her baby. they agreed to pay her living expenses for the last few months of the pregnancy and moved her into an apartment. >> you must have been excited. >> very excited. >> absolutely. >> paying a birth mother's

our bank has a long history of helping consumers, especially those who for some reason cannot qualify for secondary market finance ing at the time. -- financing at the time, due to the fact that this financing is overburdened by the mortgage standards, we have ceased this type of financing. i heard from the central main credit union. by the way, we haven't mentioned golden -- goldman sachs and j.p. morgan. these are community financial institutions mr. speaker. since october of 2010, this comes from -- i'm sorry, five county credit union. five county has no longer been offering mobile home loans to its members due to the federal legislation. first national bank of, i hope i'm pronouncing this right, malacca, but given that it isn't a money center bank in wall street, we're a little less familiar with its name, this is in minnesota. a high price mortgage rule caused my bank to reduce the number of real estate mortgages we make on certain type of houses specifically mobile homes. i could go on and on. i've got a stack of these mr. speaker. and that's why the gentleman from tennessee, with his able leadership, has broug

long time. >> it's hard to see how you could have a rival, a single rival. the report also talks about the increasinge inginge ingingon. you can see it with the euro versus the pound. if the uk pulls out, for example, of the euro you'll see a fragmentation in europe as well. >> put your trader hat on before we go here. a lot of earnings we've established coming out this week. >> right now i've been out of it for a while. >> you have been. >> we're not going to see major surprises in either direction. i think most companies have cut back their expectations. you have to wait and see what they say about future earnings going into the third quarter and going into the end of the year. we'll see. a lot of these companies aren't giving you that much of an indication of how well they're doing. >> right. >> so it could affect the market longer term. but, you know, we're still only halfway through. >> you're still sitting on the sideline. >> yes. >> thanks, guys. >> peter as always, why don't you get back to work. we're coming back with the closing countdown with the market heading lower here. >>> after the bell the countdown

long ago mattel was substantially larger than hasbro. a number of missteps at that company. >> and loss in barbie sales. not as hot as she used to be. >>ingt tells the story right there. different today for mattel which again is up almost 7%. >> eight cent loss. narrower than expected. a new ceo in chris sinclair. one of the knew names working today. amex is the worst performer. if you take out currency and the travel operations that were part of the business last year, revenues up 5%. card member spending up 3 the ex-currency thing is becoming to become a common thread. >> as you mentioned, the question is do they give them the benefit of the doubt? guidance was reiterated on amex which would be flat to negative because of what they are dealing with. costco contract and the jetblue contract. a lot of notes about that and how that is going to hurt the stock. i'm watching reynolds american. the cigarette maker and big question here is do you have this ftc decision weighing over reynolds american, whether they will be allowed to pursue their $25 billion takeover of lorillard. numbers came in better on higher pricing. reynolds has been able