ink, ink, ink, ink, ink. i mean, i love that card. it does things differently too. and beyond to help me out as a small business. it's accepted in twice as many places around the world as american express and if i ever need to get my employees ink cards, they're free. make your mark with ink. chase what matters. go to chase.com/ink. since our beginning, we've been there for clients through good times and bad, when our clients' needs changed we changed to meet them. through the years, when some lost their way, we led the way with new ideas for the financial challenges we knew would lie ahead. this rock has never stood still. and there's one thing that will never change. we are, the rock you can rely on. prudential. summer ain't summer without popsicle pops. ben & jerry: my two best friends. what would i do for a klondike bar? you don't wanna know. i am so happy right now. ♪ just so happy. and my car was worn out, so we got the '97 camry. when i was 16, i got the camry, and i drove it for nine years. then when i turned 16, i was passed down the camry. i was like, "yes

take a large block, remove a little bit, ink over it and print it and remove some more, ink over it andprint it. and by using opaque inks he's able to superimpose and everything everything register. when off color print you see days when the printing press is off and blue yellow and red are not in line. this is an obstacle for the printer. >> rose: 1968, the last one. >> this is one of his... one of two late paintings we have here. there's an almost desperate amount of activity that comes out of his studio, he makes the 347 suite in spring, summer and early fall 1968. 347 kind of prints which is a history of world literature as expressed by picasso which where he restating famous novels of renaissance spain engaging tint rhett toe, degas, ang, i go tkwrarbgs bringing them into his world. as he said, this is my way of writing fiction. i manipulate them. he also is working in sculpture and makes paintings which were finally shown in two last exhibitions in avenuen i don't know which hepbding his career on a sour note. he was excoriated. i don't know if jack lean would have shown him the p

electronic ink display, readable in bright sunlight so you can read it in the comfort of your home orlside. >> charlie: does it cost more or less than existing kindle? >> $189, the same as the existing kindle, we're keeping the price the same even though it has all the improvements -- >> charlie: storage capacity is less or more? >> storage capacity is double. you can carry 3,500 books wuon this device. >> charlie: 3,500. that's a summer time of reading, isn't it? >> that's half the news. the other one is we have an identical device we're also starting to take preorders for it right now called kindle wyfi identical to this one except it doesn't have go anywhere wireless. >> charlie: that's the cheapest kindle you can buy. >> 139 still the 50% improved electronic ink contrast, readable in bright daylight, even a little lighter, 8.5 ounces. >> in the end. when people say the ipad or some other tablet device that allows you to read is a kindle killer. >> yeah. >> jeff bezos says what? >> first of all i can say kindle is exceeding. it's a very different product. it's a little bit -- i can

a high rking taliban der is denying inks to netwo.senior lea tells thily ast thathileheed s were useful bette it provides what he calls americ brutalit st week's cras an s and a greyhound esno. it was a cas driving? > thof bpsgettg the axe. on his w siberia. no jok opping li best executi >>iges t check at just dpped lifornia. >>> teorologist sa standardsday. but changeoming o week. abc 7 those people are happy. 'cause they're finna have a good time and they've got extrmoney in their pocket. those are happy passengers. how much does it ct for those snacks, again? nothing. [ man ] at southwest airlines when we have a sale it's a sale. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ man #2 ] how can you not want to get on the ane? we're saving you money. come on and get on the plane. now, that's a plane full of happy. [ all ] grab your bag.t's on. 98 of the gulf spil tony h out s ceo. he will take a job in a 00 pension. an ameri tapped to run reporter: hisf nmentalr was a realamity. >> nobodyhis o. i wantck. r: tony haywar life backt o afte serious da the bp >>environmental

. >> the flower of british industry, red ink all over their results they have lost money relating to the oil spill and they have had 17 billion lost in three months. here is what caused the calamity, the explosion three months ago on the deepwater horizon ricrig. >> the worst performance in their history. are you confident? >> the underlying performance of the company is actually a strong. there are strong assets around the world. these have large consequences but there is no doubt that we can rebuild the company. >> they have to change the way about this huge company operates. they know they have to control the risks of operating much better than they have done in the past and in the face of intense media interest. they know that they have to become much more open. that no longer falls on this man, the current chief executive will leave on october 1st. he will get a chance -- a pension of about $900,000 a year also and -- also an incentive scheme. bp has made the assumption that they will not be found guilty of gross negligence. if they are wrong about this, an additional $15 billio

using just ink, pens, and brushes, they're able to bring a super hero or a super villain to life. of the most sought after artists is this man. his name is al feldstein, and he's a legend. >> i guess i'm most known for introducing horror comics to the general public back in the '50s. >> al feldstein is one of the pioneers. he was involved in creating some of the greatest comic books ever published. >> i created "tales from the crypt," originally it was called "the crypt of terror" and i introduced it into comic books. >> reporter: that's right, long before it became a popular tv series -- >> they were a magazine called, get a load of this, "tales from the crypt." >> reporter: -- "tales from the crypt" was a comic book. it was published in the 1950's by ec comics. >> ec set the benchmark for great comics. nobody has ever made comics since then better than ec did. ec inspired us all. al feldstein, i mean he was the editor, he was the writer, he was the guy who made it all happen. so we owe a lot to this man. >> reporter: back in the '50s, ec comics were all the rage. while many pare

there are over 230 types of ink. the body chemistry is different.ou know, with consistent treatment he should be fine and it should go away. >> what message would you give those who are thinking of gettiget ing tatted. >> it affects the workforce if they're visible whether you're in an office or in construction. you don't have to be too clean cut but upper end you deal with professionals of all types, architects and engineers and it makes an appearance on you and the company. the process that i'm going through, my employer knows about it and is really helpful in treatment time i need off for that. most definitely if your age is between 14 and 25, clean slate program is a good program to get into. if you don't have tattoos exposed right now, really think twice about it and do not go forward with anything if you're not sure on it. >> congratulations. you're a good ambassador for this program. thank you for what you're doing for the community for the 30 hours and i'm sure there will are more after that? >> any final thoughts, juan? >> have to be 14 to

the massive red ink was due to the more than $32 billion b.p. is setting aside to cover costs from oil disaster in the gulf of mexico. excluding the charge, b.p. earned $5 billion, compared to nearly $3 billion a year ago. >> tom: b.p. also announced plans to sell $30 billion of assets before 2012 to help pay bills from the spill. suzanne pratt has more on what's ahead for b.p. and its new boss. >> reporter: three months after b.p. began polluting the gulf of mexico and u.s. coastline, the company has a new leader and new strategy. the company's new chief executive, bob dudley, said change is coming, even though he's a longtime b.p. insider. >> we're going to learn a lot, and the industry's going to learn a lot, and there's no question that we will change as a company and from those learnings. >> reporter: included in those changes is an accelerated plan to raise cash by selling b.p.'s non-core assets, or less than 10% of the company's total business. the company is guessing it will need $32 billion to cover costs and liabilities from the spill,

today kicked off a corporate garage sale of sorts, inking nearly $9 billion in deals. the biggest one-- $7 billion in assets to apache corp, including properties in west texas, new mexico and egypt. b.p. is also selling $1.7 billion in assets to pakistan and vietnam. proceeds will help fund b.p.'s gulf cleanup efforts. and b.p. was on the agenda today at a white house meeting between president obama and british prime minister david cameron. after that meeting, cameron said he understands americans' anger over the gulf spill and said b.p. must be held accountable. >> tom: still ahead, this chicago duplex is getting a new lease on life with help from uncle sam. we look at a plan rehabbing foreclosures and reselling them. >> susie: apple was the top banana after the market close today. the stock surged more than 3% after the company released stunning quarterly results. apple earned $3.11 a share, 40 cents more than estimates. net income jumped 78% in the fiscal third quarter. revenues were also better than expected-- up 61% to a record $15.7 billion, a billion more than a

residents and business owners, i believe the name of richard patani would be written there boldly in black ink. fors a participation in our apprenticeship program and of the iron workers for over 26 years and being a responsible employer. it's an honor to accept this recognition on richard's behalf. thank you. [applause] president chiu: congratulations. that concludes our special commendations for today. please call 49 through 51. the board of supervisors sitding as a company of the whole for a public hearing on amendments made last week to the resolution determining and declaring public interest and necessity for seismic retro fitting for earthquake safety funded by general obligation bonds and the ordinance pertaining to the seismic upgrade general obligation bonds. president chiu: if we could now open this hearing to hear from individuals that wish to speak either for or against the amendments that we made last week to the proposed resolution and ordinance regarding the proposed earthquake safety retro fit and general obligation bonds. if i did not call your name and you wish to speak on th

the octopus is inking a hollywood deal. >>> the d-backs feeling very chartable and the giants capitalize. and kurt suzuki gets a new contract. >>> the world cup celebrity octopus is about to cash in. paul has an agent and he will be using his name to help endangered turtles in greece. he correctly predicted the outcome of all of the games. the giants continued their second half dominance with a win over the diamondbacks. >> good morning, everyone. what does it take for a team to keep a hot streak going? hitting, pitching, and a little luck. >> let's start with the pitching. allowing just one run in five innings. as for the hitting, a solo shot that night. second homer of the evening. third multihomer game of the season. but the d-backs would take the lead. the giants win 7-4. they have now taken 13 of the last 16 games. and don't miss our next edition of the giants house. plus the panda and his brother both are giants. and is later today at 6:30. >>> and winning seven of their last eight games, think how good it can be if trevor had his chance. plenty of furry friends. it was dog night a

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in invisible ink is to call attention to how there is gone and marked a death count which includes his younger brother haji how old was your. think that was before he about twenty maybe before he died. it was two thousand and four in belongs hometown city of kufa haji and fellow iraqi civilians were demonstrating against u.s. occupation when a u.s. predator drone dropped a missile i felt compelled to engage people in some. art to be to use raise awareness about what is going on since the media is not paying any attention. but last month the u.s. media did temporarily turn their attention to the other war and the scandalous mudslinging politics surrounding it let's let's there was failing of course well for a moment he has apologized for the comments that he made general mcchrystal has been ordered home to the white house to answer questions about his comments in this article a rolling stone article in which america's top commander in afghanistan publicly ridiculed the obama administration before star general tendered his resignation according to the pew research center mcchrystal drama

we've come out of our committee with for some time now, and i continue do that and ink realistically senator reid has pressure on him to bring a lot of different things to the floor, and i understand that. and he is going to have to choose which items to bring up, how much time to devote to them on the senate floor. that is a very difficult job, and i do not envy him that job. but i think, if we're going to get legislation to the president for signature, in this congress, i think the senate is going to have to act before the august recess. >> we have time for a couple more questions. >> senator, as you said, you have to act before the august recess. and as you pointed out, after november there's likely to be a lot more republican seats in both chambers. so not only does that make it difficult to to impossible to pass something in a lame duck session, but it really makes it far more difficult to talk about bringing up something else in the next session of congress. if the senate can't pass something that has a carbon price in the next month, is that the last best chance for putting a

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one i think ninety one thousand documents it's quite a number of documents and stuff spend a lot of ink printing it probably. i think it's not a surprise because. the material in these documents could be off to nature one could be some are some are probably facts and some are just unprocessed raw material or reports of one person or one side so everybody is making it as bigger than it is i think errors some of these facts are known to us pakistan's involvement in afghanistan iraq has involvement in afghanistan. the way the taliban are trained all these things are or how the years a pox on the intelligence elements and their involvement so i don't see it as a real surprise. i think somebody is trying to politicize this probably more than it really it is you do say there's a huge number of documents there how do you think this leaked information will impact on military action in afghanistan. well one has to realize that with one thousand and one thousand documents it can become piles by iran years reports and accurate reporting one person's hearsays another person's statements another per

. >> ink she has done a good job. i don't think she as rhino. reelected. it's a free country. people can run for office, they can say what they want to say and then the voters will be the jury and the judge as to who should be the nominee. so that's what makes politics so much fun, as i know you know, because it's so unpredictable and people will say the darnedest things. >> one quick followup. new first-time candidates, first-time state candidates, they have said some things that might not be perceived as politically correct, or at least politically smart running for office. how much of your time do you spend trying to clean up after candidates like that? >> well, i would say novice candidates for statewide office are not the only ones who say the darnedest things. harry reid had called the surge in iraq a failure before it had even started. he called general david petraeus a liar. people will say strange things at different times. but i think for the new candidates, the rol being a candidate running for office is different i think that's what some of them might have imagined

i ink they get mor information from friends online. they get emails pushed at them from, "did you see this story? did you see that story?" they get news around the water cooler. they get news on the radio when, you know, they're driving to and fro. they get news from jon stewart at night in a different way. i mean, i think people are getting news in many different ways but not necessarily at a point in time like perhaps happened in the past. >> our regular host frank sesno had a long career in cable news at cnn, and he wanted to weigh in on this topic. he's in hong kong but taped this question for chris matthews before he left. >> chris, cable news channels have not had ratings success putting news shows on in prime time. you're very good at opinion. you're very good at the show that you do, but why do you think cable news channels have so much trouble doing news in prime time? >> well, i think, to answer frank's question, i think by a certain time of the night, people have the basic facts. i sort of think around--i'm on at 5:00 east c

mostly made of recycled paper and printed with biodegradable inks. >> we see phone books that have neverbeen used. we see all kinds of phobe books -- phone books. >> reporter: robert reed says the phone book volume is far less than newspapers and are much harder to handle, requiring expensive hand sorting. many brand-new books come from apartment buildings and office buildings were numbers are dropped off in public places. even phone book publishers are putting their wares on line. >> in the state of california, we have about $5 billion impressions online to couple with the billion impressions in the printed product on an annual basis. >> go to ktvu.com. we'll link you to yellow pages.com. put in your information and the phone books should stop flowing. tom vacar, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> coming up next at 6:00, a key court ruling that potentially effects everyone who has an iphone. julie haener is in the room with the other stories we're working on. >> reporter: developing news as oakland police arrest a second suspect of the killing of a man in the bay area for a job interview with goo

napkin, paper towels. >> you're mentioning all of these things, soy based ink and it seems complicatedink it intimidates a lot of people. what are the rules to stick by? >> unprocessed food and don't do things that is lettuce that had salad dressing or oils or spaghetti or things like that. and in front of it is weeds and weed seeds and those are things you don't want to compost because those seeds, unless your compost pile is hot, they will come back to haunt you. >> you can't throw everything in there and you have to be strategic and you have a list on your web site to help people out with that. but it is not complicated? can you show us some things? >> just greens and browns and mix it up in layers, add some water, don't make it soaking wet. and they like moisture. so keep it wet. and then compost happens, as they say. >> right. >> which is always funny when you see that in the back of somebody's car but when you come to that, what about stinkiness is. there a smell issue? >> if you do it right and you want to turn the pile so you want to inject air into it, so things are not matted

the new study that shows ink at the office not just in the pens. >>> and seven bay area counties aretuck in real estate limbo. we'll explain, coming up. >>> this is how you're waking up in san jose this morning, if you're looking for something fun to do, you can head over to the first annual san jose thai festival at the river park and gardens next to the children's discovery museum. the first one. it will be cool. >> yeah, it's going to take a while to burn the fog back, it's all over the bay area, so if you're headed out, it's still in the 50s and we'll stay there. it's kind of mild. the sea breeze pretty strong at times. 59 in san jose, 52, san francisco and 51 in nap j. temperatures running about 2 to 3 degrees cooler than this time yesterday. and we want to point out yet again we have thunderstorms in the sierra, so if you are going there to do camping or hiking, be prepared. the a's game, sunscreen by 1:05 for game time against the white sox. there is your daily planner, by 4:00 and 5:00 p.m., a couple 80s, but notice kris, no 90s. i'll have the details on that in just a bit. >

the -- the corporation already fills it out for them and then they just pencil it in and then they ink over it so they don't have to do inspections. that's how pathetic it's gotten in terms of how the oil companies are running the show. but what i've wondered is, it took -- what was it, 85 days almost before they were able to plug the leak? i mean, larry, this was a seven-inch hole at the ocean bed. 36 inches in the pipe where we saw the oil gushing out. 36 inches, 7 inches. we're americans. i mean, for crying out loud, have we forgotten how to do anything that it would take us 85 days to figure out how to plug a seven-inch hole? what has happened to us? and you could make a list of so many things of how our culture has just, you know -- i mean, nothing works anymore. you can't get anybody on the phone. you know? if you do get anybody on the phone, you know, they're in the philippines or some place. i just -- i just -- i just think that historians, when they write about us, are going to say we allowed these corporations to become the government. and we, the people, thought we still had

. >> put me down in ink. >> congratulations on the anchoring.for you. >> thank you. and again we love and honor you. >> thank you. nice lady. >> she is smart, credible, easy on the eyes. like you. >> we have a in my opinion nut left. >> probably a minute too much. >> want to give me a forecast on the elections? >> you know what? >> how many republicans pick up how many house seats? >> i don't know. it looks tough for obama right now. >> he got health care. all have tried in the last 60 years. we got this financial reform package. none of it is perfect. but politics is the art of deposit. i climb on his ass every time i can because that's my job to keep him honest and push him more to the left. but it's a pretty successful first term.

if i own a computer printer, i ought to be allowed to use any off-brand printer ink. i should be allowed to make a copy of the kid's dvd to carry in the car. law says you can't do that either. >> i want to soup up my car now, i can. i can jailbreak as well. >> just don't touch the dvd player. >>> smokers are finding fewer places to light up in the bay area. later today, contra costa will consider banning smoking in apartments and condos. that includes a ban inside multiunit housing. lighting up would be off limits in carports or outdoor balconies, porches, patios with four or more units. >> san francisco's rolling out high-tech parking meters in the hayes valley. this is a follow-up to a story we told you about last month. the city will turn on 200 meters on hayes streets and around the civic center. hourly rates are bases on demand for the spot. the cost goes from a quarter to $4 an hour. the new meters will show up in several other neighborhoods over the next few months. >> a bay area man is taking his medical marijuana business mobile. matt lucero said he had no ch

constitutional issues about the state interfearing in federal power that have long-term consequences so i ink the judge made the right call. >> ifill: michael? >> i'm relieved as one of the attorneys that was part of the senator's braintrust that worked on the issues over the years. it could have been worse. we could have this a radical jump judge but almost all points were technical and it would be very easy to fix. as a matter of fact, i was down in virginia meeting with virginia legislators on how to do their version of sb-1070 when they got the bill and it was a sad face when the order came off the machine worked on it provision by provision and were relieved. >> ifill: when judge bolten said the state overstepped it's authority you think it's a tech technicality. >> she gave them a b-minus and spelled out the technical items needed to address 75% of the problems she identified in the bill. it's not going to go first to appeal or to the supreme court, it's going to go back to the state legislature and they're going to make these technical amendments and it's going to be an improved and be

put me down in ink. >> larry: congratulations on the anchoring. >> thank you. and again we love and honor you. >> thank you. nice lady. >> she is smart, credible, easy on the eyes. like you, larry. >> larry: we have about a minute left. >> probably a minute too much. >> larry: do you want to give me a forecast on the elections? >> you know what? >> larry: how many republicans pick up how many house seats? >> i don't know. it looks tough for obama right now. he probably did stave off a depression. the economy was heading over a cliff. he got health character which no president has been able to accomplish. all have tried in the last 60 years. we got this financial reform package. none of it is perfect. but politics is the art of the possible. i climb on his ass every time i can because that's my job to keep him honest and push him more to the left. but it's a pretty successful first term. it's only half over. and i think they can run on that. t

today the cowboys became the first team to sign their first round pick after inking dez bryant to a contract purportedly report $11.8 million over five years. $8.5 million guaranteed. with the deal done, the 24th overall draft pick will be able to report to cowboys camp on time when it begins saturday in san antonio. saturday already. the cowboys are the first to get things under way with their workouts beginning this weekend. the rest of the nfl won't be far behind including the bay area's own. the raiders open training camp on wednesday while the 9ers must report by saturday of next report. it's football season. and he did not make the cut at the u.s. open last week, so this week tom watson trying his luck senior british open. this one 18th hole, watson's tee shot, he'll skirt disaster when it sticks right on the edge of the water. doesn't go in. all right. second shot, not exactly what you want to do. right in to the drink. he went on to double bogey the hole. three are tied for the lead at four under. watson not among them. this is why golf is so darn frustrating. >> even the best. all r

. >>> plenty of black ink now as a bay area company -- it's a good thing, bay area companies are comingh their earnings reports. >> and congress hears from the fed head today. let's go to jason brooks with kcbs and cbsmoneywatch.com. jason, good morning. >> good morning, john, good morning morning, sid any. we just heard from wells fargo. and they reported a decent profit increase of 12%. that beat expectation. revenue of about 21.4 billion pretty much in line with expectation. some of the keys with wells fargo is that it saw improving business with both commercial and corporate lending and also did see improvement in the amount of loan losses it's had to cover and slowing growth of delinquent loans that could possibly signal a turnaround in the mortgage market. also, apple reporting its numbers. another blockbuster from a.m. we really shouldn't be surprised by that. it's revenue of $15.7 billion was $1 billion more than expected. strong sales across all of its lines except for the ipod but in particular with the ipad about 3.3 million iphone sales of 8.4 million and even mac sales of o

i know this is not news to you, but i would like you to ink about it from a personal stanoint. in all thoseeers nations are doing, with those leaders of the provinces, cities, states, whenever jurisdictional definition you select, what are they thinking about? this came from a conversation we had over there. what is the agenda? what choices are being made today? as i said to the mayors, what is your value proposition? why will people live in your city, invest in your city, and stay there? that is the reality. your counterparts are making decisions with an eye towards the global marketplace. there leapfrogging legacy systems and legacy purchase. they're not just repairg what is broken, and, yes there is a lot to be done, but they are preparing for what is coming. if we want to remain competitive, we must do the same. i understand that this is easy to say, and my colleagues in the corporate sector understand the point of view. but nonetheless, putting that aside, it is harder to do than talk about, but we are in the business of doing what we're doing. the economic downturn would