weigel jane -- while julie was stockley the files jane was taking a crash course in espionage learning everything from forgery, cartography, cryptography to the fundamentals of what they call raÚl operations, how to create a subversive propaganda in the campaign to demoralize the enemy and create dissent. another colleague that became a great friend of julia was named betty mcdonald. she had grown up in honolulu and she had been a young reporter and one of the very first on the scene after the pearl harbor attack. she was recruited by the o.s. tests because of her working knowledge of japanese and wartime experience. she and julia would disappear -- shia and jane would disappear weeks of the time on orientation courses and small arms courses they learn how to master this thompson should machine gun. she is desperate to get france but after 17 years of high school and college french she discovered she couldn't speak a word. she had no special skills to recommend for overseas service so when the word went out that donovan was looking for warm bodies come anybody to help set up and runnin

jane was everything julia felt she was not. julia was stuck collating file, jane taking a crash course in espionage learning from forgery and cartography to fundamentals of what the oss called more operations, how to create subversive rumor campaigns to demoralize the enemy and create dissent. another oss colleague congressional named betty mcdonald. betty had grown up in honolulu and had been a young reporter and one of the first on the scene after the pearl harbor attack. because of her working knowledge of japanese and wartime experience would disappear, shea and jane on orientation courses, with a submachine gun and colt 45. and college friends she couldn't speak a word. she had no special skills to recommend her to service. when word went out there donovan was looking for warm bodies, to help set up and running network of new intelligence bases in india and china she immediately volunteered. there was a man shortage and newly formed oss was understaff. it is important to remember when you think of the oss you generally thi

an emotional jane doe cried on the shoulder of juror number 10 outside the courthouse. we're covering her face because a criminal case is not closed. in civil court juror number 10 felt his peers erred in not finding the baseball players comfortable. >> a 17-year-old girl made a mistake. but also, these guys should be held accountable. these guys were animals. they took advantage of a very young, drunk girl. and in that case, no, justice wasn't served. >> reporter: in a civil case only 9 of the 12 jurors have to agree. mark anchera wasn't one of them. jane doe alleged that in march of '07 several de anza college baseball players raped her during a house party. she was drunk. ultimately taken out of the house and to the hospital by three female soccer players who were also at the party. the defense argued jane doe, who was 17 at the time, was promiscuous, brought beer to the party, and asked for the sex. the civil jury foreperson said the decision to let the ball players off wasn't easy. >> on a scale from 1 to 10 it was a 15. it was very difficult. there were times wher

the woman dubbed jane doe cried outside the courthouse after a jury decided not to award her any damages in the rape trial. >> we're very proud of our client. she's a brave person, thank you. >> reporter: 17-year-old jane doe claimed she was gang raped while drunk by nine men. eight from the dianza college baseball team. she sued after then dolores carl decided there wasn't enough evidence for a criminal trial and triggered ongoing community protests. only two players ended up in court, others were dropped or turned legal matters over to insurance company: one parent blamed the court system and jane doe. >> she brought this all on herself then cried wolf. >> reporter: the attorney for the other player agreed. >> we didn't know if we would end up with a sympathetic background. >> reporter: one descending juror said -- >> took advantage of a very young, young girl. and in that case no, justice wasn't served. >> reporter: one father said everyone though his son was droped from the lawsuit, the family needed this verdict. >> and we always knew that he was completely innocent. and waited for

the accuser, as you mentioned, is known only as jane doe. she didn't speak with reporters today, but her reaction to the verdict may have said it all. juror number ten comforted jane doe outside the courthouse. then he apologized. we're covering her face because the criminal case is still open. jane doe alleged that in march of '07, several de anza college baseball players raped her during a house party. she was 17 at the time, drunk, and ultimately taken out of the house and to the hospital by three female soccer players who were also at the party. the defense argued jane doe was promiscuous that night, asked for sex, even brought beer to the party, but the jury foreperson blames everyone in that room. >> every person in this case has responsibility, and i'll leave it at that. everyone. >> reporter: in civil cases, only 9 of the 12 jurors have to agree on the verdict. mark anchetta lost his battle in the deliberation room. >> a 17-year-old girl made a mistake, so these guys should be held accountable? these guys were animals. they took adva

one of them was a young woman named jane foster. now, she like julia, was from a wealth, conservative west coast family. she was an adventurous california girl, but there the similarity ended. jane was widely traveled, had briefly been married to a dutch diplomat and spoke several languages including malay. she was everything julia was not, wildly sophisticated, witty, outrageous, bold and daring enough to be true material. while julia was stuck with the files, jane was taking a crash course in espionage learning forgery to the fundamentals of the mori real operation -- morale operations. another oss colleague that became a great friend of julias eaves bet -- betty mcdonald. she was the first on the scene as a reporter after the pearl harbor attack. she was recruised because of her wartime experience and knowledge of japanese. she and jane would disappear for weeks at a time on orientation courses and small arms courses mastering a submachine gun and a cult 45. julia was desperate to go to france, but after 17 years of high school a

i would whip out my dick and jane. see jane run. run, he endured that. he allowed me to read to him. i had no idea in other families the adults read to children. in my house, children read to the adults. imagine the confidence they gave me in my readings. i loved to read out loud. enjoyed it immensely. so i would read dick and jane all the way up to julius caesar. when i came to a word difficult, he would say work with it little sister. he wouldn't jump in and tell me. he would let me work it out so i did. i learned to jump into words. that built my confidence, grandmother and ggrandfather were from the old school. i can remember borrowing $25 from my grandmother. i was taking out my checkbook to pay her. she said no, darling, don't give me a little piece of paper. what did i give you. i said a 20 and a 5. so bring me that. they went to the light company and paid their light bills. they went to the department store and paid whatever. they went there once or twice a week to take care of business. the process of going through things, my grandmother would t

supervisor eric mar, carmen chu, an hour newsstand first korean-american adviser, -- supervisor jane kim

supervisor eric mar, carmen chu, an hour newsstand first korean-american adviser, -- supervisor jane kim. >> one of the most happy experiences growing up as a chinese-american was always getting days lece red envelopes. usually, there is money in here, but i think that might be illegal, coming from mayor lee. it is an honor to serve with the three other asian-pacific islander members of the board

when jane doe claimed that she was gang raped. district attorney dolores karr said there wasn't enough evidence for a criminal trial. only two players actually made it to court. one parent blamed the media, the other jane doe. >> she brought this all on herself and then cried wolf. >> reporter: jurors looked mainly at evidence from the incident and not so called risque pictures that jane doe posted on facebook. but one juror said -- >> they took advantage of a very young girl, so no, in that case justice was not served. >> district attorney jeff rosen left a legal door open saying he will review the civil case and make his own decision about criminal charges within six months. in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel two news. >>> stanford students are being asked if they wanted rotc back on campus. the university phased out the programs in the 1970s. but a campus committee wants to know if students would approve of it returns. voting on the advisory measure ends tomorrow night. students can participant in rotc be have to attend co

supervisor jane kim. >> one of the most happy experiences growing up as a chinese-american was always getting days lece red envelopes. usually, there is money in here, but i think that might be illegal, coming from mayor lee. it is an honor to serve with the three other asian-pacific islander members of the board of supervisors. i know that our colleagues, ross, david, malia, and others are strongly sensitive to the asian-american communities as well. we were joined a few minutes ago by several of our school board members. i know as a former member of the school board -- jane kim as well -- they serve our communities well. one thing that mayor ed lee brought up, for me, personally, lunar new year was a time to get together with family. i remember my grandmother cooking all of the great new year food. it brought us together but it was also an opportunity to share our culture with others, bring more unity among all of our communities. half the lunar new year to everyone and let's unite our communities together. thank you. [applause] >> good evening, my name is carmen chu. i will keep my

when jane doe claimed that she was gang raped. district attorney dolores karr said there wasn't enough evidence for a criminal trial. only two players actually made it to court. one parent blamed the media, the other jane doe. >> she brought this all on herself and then cried wolf. >> reporter: jurors looked mainly at evidence from the incident and not so called risque pictures that jane doe posted on facebook. but one juror said -- >> they took advantage of a very young girl, so no, in that case justice was not served. >> district attorney jeff rosen left a legal door open saying he will review the civil case and make his own decision about criminal charges within six months. in san jose, robert handa, ktvu channel two news. >>> stanford students are being asked if they wanted rotc back on campus. the university phased out the programs in the 1970s. but a campus committee wants to know if students would approve of it returns. voting on the advisory measure ends tomorrow night. students can participant in rotc be have to attend co

one of them was a woman named jane foster.ade, like julia, was from a wealthy, conservative west coast family. she was an adventurous california girl but baird the similarity ending. jane was widely traveled, she had briefly been married to a dutch diplomat and stationed in john thune and spoke several languages including fluent malay. she was everything julia felt she was not, why all the sophisticated and alluring, witty and outrageous, bold and daring enough to be true model hari material. while jade -- weigel julia was stockley file jade list to a crash course in espionage and learning everything from forgery, cartography, cryptography to the fundamentals about the morale operations, how to create subversive propaganda and rumor campaigns to demoralize the enemy and create dissent. another colleague that can agree for the julia was named betty mcdonald. but he had grown up in honolulu and had been a young reporter in one of the very first on the scene after the pearl harbor attack. she was recruited by the oss because her

i'm tom brokaw with jane pauley. how are you? in the class play, i suppose. those young people, maybe they will amount to something some day. >> amazingly we forgot to put on the microphone. >> you have to keep the equipment warm. >> we had a brother-sister relationship. >> wait a minute. >> it was more fun than you know. ♪ >> we went everywhere. i saw every quadrant of the globe. >> welcome to the land of the rising sun or the city of pouring rain. >> having the confidence that tom was there was my insurance policy against anything that could happen anywhere in the world and it sometimes did. >> we had hostages taken in iran. >> iranian students continue to hold more than 50 hostages at the american embassy in tehran this morning. >> i remember i was awakened in the night saying somebody has murdered john lennon. >> beatle john lennon was shot and killed outside his apartment last night. >> it was like my life was set to music and, if so, it was the beatles music. >> the beatless belonged to my generation. i just put my head on

thank you. >> thank you, jane. [applause] >> i would now like to turn things over to mit professor john deutch who has a long and distinguished career working on energy and security issues. thank you. >> thank you very much, brooke. energy security is a word that reminds us that important domestic energy developments have international consequences. and important international events have domestic consequences. nuclear accident in japan, affects the outlook for nuclear power everywhere in the world. dependent on oil imports, constraints our foreign policy options of the united states and its allies. shell gas presents a problem by increasing the supply of natural gas throughout the world. and, of course, climate change remains the subject which is the greatest tension between the north and south in the years ahead. so there's a reason to salute bill lynn and dan poneman for their actions to support the energies, the president energy security initiative. and we should all, the public should welcome the places where

jane would bring the lethal chemical and see that the execution ran smoothly. fred the oldest planned the procedure. eight nine minutes before the execution is scheduled we're moving from when they say i'll take the men's add execution chamber where they came up six officers were strained off when they first come out of this so they have as look on your thirty feet if you've known him for twenty years and been known for a long time we have his look. just believe that you're going to be one of the more that's going to walk i'm in there you know here and you know legard he any day golden or like a mayor they wish it was somebody else you wish it was somebody else. well you said you walk on the floor of the gurney and they look at you because they don't know they've never done this before there's a sense of stress maybe nervousness. as far as you know same one individual that once they entered the door to the chamber the nerves got to him so bad if they became weak in the knees you know they just kind of and the strap down team just reached up and grabbed him by t

one apparent blame to the media and jane doe. >> the truth prevailed in the courthouse by her actions appreciate about this all on herself. >> reporter: the jury foreperson says jurors looked at evidence from the incident not risqui pictures she posted on facebook but one said -- >> they took advantage of a very young girl. in that case, no, justice was not served. >> reporter: the family needed this verdict. >> we always knew he was completely innocent and waited for the day he would be exonerated. >> reporter: the district attorney lacked a legal door open saying he would review the case and make his own decision within six months. robber honda, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a strong earthquake shook mexico today. the 6.5 quake was centered around mexico city. it's weighed buildings for several seconds, near the epicenter an elementary school was evacuated. >>> less than 20 minutes ago we learned two people have died as a result of another powerful earthquake in japan peevey 7.1 temblor was centered off the coast of the miyagi prefecture. 132 people were injured and at the usgs says this

jane would bring the lethal chemicals and see that the execution ran smoothly. fred the oldest planned the procedure. eight nine minutes before the execution instead you were moving from the from the sale take humans out of the execution chamber with a payment of six bobs of restraint option on a first come out of the so they have this look on all your thirty four if you've known for twenty years and known for a long time they have as little. disbelief that you're going to be one of them but it's going to walk in there you know hank and you know legard and yanni a golden era like a mayor they wished it was somebody else you wish it was somebody who knows. players if you walk a motor the gurney and they look at you because they don't know they've never done this before there's a sense of stress maybe nervousness. as far as you know i've seen one individual that was they entered the door to the chamber the nerves got to them so bad that they became weak in the knees and you know they just kind of and the strapped down team just finished up and grabbed him by the a

jane would bring the lethal chemicals and see that the execution ran smoothly. fred the oldest planned the procedure. eight nine minutes before the execution instead you were moving from the well they say i'll take the men's out execution chamber where they came of six dogs are very strained of when they first come out of the so they had this look on or thirty five if you've known for twenty years and known for one time here was look at. this belief that you're going to be one of them it's going to walk i'm in there you know here and you know legard. goldener like i'm a bit wish it was somebody you know you wish it was somebody else. and i guess if you walk them up through the gurney and they look at you because they don't know they've never done this before there's a sense of stress maybe nervousness. as far as you know i seen one individual that once they entered the door to the chamber the nerves got to him so bad that they became weak in the knees and you know they used and strapped down payment for a step and grabbed him by the arm and you know just held hi

jane doe was seeking $8 million but the majority was cleared of all charges. but a few jurors did not feel comfortable with the decision but in a civil case a majority prevails. >> justice was served and justice wasn't served. we all knew, it was terrible. a girl made a mistake about but these guys should be held accountable. they took advantage of a very young girl. >> it's been a long road. >> jane doe will hopefully disappear where she came from and we'll go on with our lives but the jury system clearly works. >> the defense attorneys plan to seek money but the families had to pay for attorneys' fees, one attorney, the one you heard from says his costs total about $125,000. again the jury in the civil case came back. they cleared the two remaining men in this gang rape case of all charges and say the two men are not liable to pay anything. >>> in the barry bonds perjury trial attorneys are making their final pitch this morning. closing arguments are underway and jury could be deliberating later today. amy hollyfield has more. >> the first word out of the pr

jane doe was seeking $8 million but the majority was cleared of all charges. but a few jurors did not feel comfortable with the decision but in a civil case a majority prevails. >> justice was served and justice wasn't served. we all knew, it was terrible. a girl made a mistake about but these guys should be held accountable. they took advantage of a very young girl. >> it's been a long road. >> jane doe will hopefully disappear where she came from and we'll go on with our lives but the jury system clearly works. >> the defense attorneys plan to seek money but the families had to pay for attorneys' fees, one attorney, the one you heard from says his costs total about $125,000. again the jury in the civil case came back. they cleared the two remaining men in this gang rape case of all charges and say the two men are not liable to pay anything. >>> in the barry bonds perjury trial attorneys are making their final pitch this morning. closing arguments are underway and jury could be deliberating later today. amy hollyfield has more. >> the first word out of the pr

network thank you, jane. i was wondering how the federal government doesn't recognize medical marijuana, how can it be in big business like that? >> they are going by the state government here and if there is money to be made, there will be wall street fund following it. it looks like it may be expanded eventually. certainly interesting to watch. and forecast, that is wet and dry. yeah, mike. and you two sit over. she came on the air at 4:30. it is right near san francisco. getting wet in south san francisco. and along the coast and half moon bay. more showers will deliver in the morning unfolding. they will taper a bit this afternoon. not only is it wet this morning. 53 in salinas. the forecast it is tuesday and wednesday. and that is cooler weather. it is cooler than average. we'll at a that way. didn't see it. it is mid-60s. few sprinkles are possible. if you are heading to your beaches upper 50s and one last stop. mid-60s in the inland valleys. lows tonight and cooler this morning by 10 degrees and low to

news4's jane watrel is live in fairfax county with the latest on this story. jane? >> reporter: well, general halifa hefter, not a young man, in his late 60s, but didn't hayes hesitate to go back to libya, fueled by an intense hatred for moammar gadhafi. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: as opposition forces battled the regime of moammar gadhafi, a new rebel commander has emerged. general hefter, who spent the last two decades living in fairfax county, after defecting from libya. >> and hefter is well-known. he's -- he is a man of dignity and decency. he is the type of person a lot of people hope is going to make a change on the ground with his leadership and military expertise. >> reporter: hefter lives with his family in this high-rise, located in the busy skyline section of fairfax county. attempts to leave a message for his family were unsuccessful, as the family's phone was no longer accepting voice mail. hefter left for libya several weeks ago to help the opposition forces organize. since none of the rebels have had formal military training. >> and this is really a bun

nick janes live in placerville. thanks. >>> so you went to bed last night it was dry, you wake up this morning showers in the bay area. a couple of breaks in between the clouds as this is what we are going to see on and off throughout the day today. sunny breaks in between and then you will see showers beginning to wander back onshore. so keep that umbrella handy. bring a jacket. it's going to be chilly around the bay area today. most of the moisture is concentrated in the south bay. looks like more scattered showers so far just some lighter amounts right now but we have seen some pockets of some moderate amounts of rain moving through and with the possibility of some isolated thunderstorms, yeah, you could see some brief heavier downpours. out the door this morning, 40s and 50s. gusty winds found along with the showers. this afternoon, more cool showers will continue highs only in the 40s for spring day. all because of this low driving right down to the south coming well to the north and bringing with it that cold

jane, his wife had, you know, encouraged him to write it. she worked as his editor on the book, she asked questions and got clarity on issues and helped him to retrieve a lot of those memories that he had repressed. because of the family situation with the addition of more children and the success that was coming with the publishing of "slaughterhouse five," his marriage with jane was rocky. just, his daughter edie had mentioned about a month ago that that experience and the publishing of the book and all that fame brought to vonnegut contributed to their marriage dissolving. and at that time vonnegut had met the photographer, jill cremens, and eventually married jill cremens, and he was, you know, his second wife and was the only other person he was married to during his lifetime. i'll move you over here to the, what we call the political activity exhibit. and vonnegut continued to, um, talk about his interest in finding peaceful solutions to conflict. i think that's another thing that made him very popular during the vietnam year ors and a

i'm jane king, bloomberg use. >>> thank you very much, jane, we'll see you later. >> i think the petsu take them for a nice walk out in the afternoon. still cooling down. >> the dog i was talking about. it is fog rolling in from sutro cam and cooler conditions in san francisco. numbers at the coast dropping through the 40s right now. elsewhere, we have a clear sky, numbers are mild as we retain the heat from yesterday. 55 in concord. mountain view, 54. 46 in half moon bay. now looking at the cooling trend even stronger onshore push and eventually those winds coming out of the northwest becoming quite gusty. cooler air should stay with us throughout the day and then another system arrives bringing colder air and a chance of showers and behind it cold air is going to linger a bit. here is the first system. a weak one but with the passage of the sun, few clouds and wind shift throughout the day today. we'll keep the numbers in the 50s at our coast. cooling trend bringing the numbers down ten degrees. second system coming from the gulf of alaska but this has moisture associated with it. a

live at the new york stock exchange, i'm jane king. bloomberg news. >> thank you. by the way, like the blue. >> thank you. >>> see you later. we have don't have out there blue skies out there. gray skies because of the weather system you're telling us about. >> exactly. # the moisture is hanging around. drizzle and mist and fog from earlier. it is starting to lift now. the worst of it is over. we'll talk to megan to find out about the morning commute. financial district. let's look at temperatures. we have mid-to-upper 50s in most neighborhoods. around santa rosa, fairfield, san francisco, half moon bay. low 50s. monterey bay, the cloudy conditions. drizzle to be found in the mid-to-upper 50s. jump to the highlights. afternoon sunshine. warmer temperatures. today. compared to yesterday. the rain will roll in tomorrow and become scattered in nature. showers for thursday morning. dry this weekend with the temperatures close to average. we jump pretty big in some areas. maybe baby steps like san francisco one degree warmer. but san jose is four. fremont, oakland, five

about the constitution but only cares about his good friend the late may god have mercy on her soul jane warner. she is not in the law. i have checked the constitution and checked the statutes and your rules promulgated and her name isn't anywhere in those rules. she is not the law. the law is supreme. she is not. i wish you could put aside your friendships and if you cannot i wish you would recuse yourself. it is not proper to invoke her name as a basis for your justification for their criminal activities. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is eric king. i filed a complaint with the o.c.c. against the san francisco police department. in the complaint i state that over an extended period of time, the san francisco police department has harassed me in an effort me to get me to leave the city of san francisco. i know that was the goal of the harassment because i was told to do so on two different occasions. and the reason why they want me to be gone is that i know the identity of one of the confidential informants in the jackson street gang racketee

jane sandoval? >> good morning. my name is jane sandoval and i work at st. luke's hospital as an emergency nurse. st. luke's is an emergency room that treats over 28,000 patients a year. most of our patients are low income or underinsured. in other words, we overwhelmingly treat patients who are marginalized or underserved in our society. as a result, some might think it is a thankless job, but make no mistake, i, along with my colleagues, believe that every person, no matter who they are, has a right to save, therapeutic, and comprehensive health care. prior to sutter purchasing our hospital in 2007, we prided ourselves as a mission district institution that saved thousands of lives and treated the injured and sick. no different than the 145 years of care provided in st. louis's history. but since the takeover, much of our time has been spent at hearings, meetings, rallies, and protests, just fighting to keep the hospital open. a pattern that has been repeated by minors colleagues in other cities, due to solder's distorted model of how health care should ha

i knew jane warner. that is where i come from. before i was a commissioner, i was just a citizen of san francisco. i think you provide a valuable, policing service to a lot of folks. i strongly support them. but we made it clear that i think you need to and have started to address the real concerns people have so we can keep you going. that is why we are here tonight. i am speaking in the memory of jane warner. >> just for the record we are letting patrol special officer myers speak more than three minutes obviously because he is the representative and this is their main presentation. commissioner kingsley. >> i would like more clarification on the business and payroll tax. i didn't get the point on that if you would go back to that, please. >> the city and county of san francisco requires to all security officers be licensed in the city to pay a payroll tax and a business tax. they need a business license. from what i understand the business license is just $50. but the gross payroll tax, i think it 1.2%. there are many security

the dow is starting a bit down as well, jane. >> oh, my goodness, yes, it is.rprise here this morning. this is not the kind of thing we're used to hearing about in our country. standard & poor's, credit rating agency assessing the financial soundness of government and companies downgrading the outlook on the u.s. government long-term credit to negative from stable this morning. they say the lawmakers have not properly addressed the financial situation. we have gold higher this morning. the stocks are falling for new record high today. the assistant secretary miller fighting back, saying the fiscal leaders will address the challenges and the s&p outlook under estimates the u.s. leadership. you can see how the stocks are doing there. down a percept and a-and-a-half this morning. bloomberg index is down today. move over, lawmakers are pushing to use apple products. it can't be good for research in motion. they say the government agencies like the f.a. abz are testing the iphone and ipad technology to see if they are as secure as blackberry. blackberry maker resear

others that have suffered from it are jane pauley, and carrie fisher.a-jones, who is 41, has had a long and illustrious career. playing in tv shows in her early 20s, to starring in the hit "chicago." >> catherine is going back to work on two films. she wanted to make sure she was really in top form and feeling well. so, that's what's led her to go. this recent stay was very brief. it was about five days. and she just wanted to make sure that she was feeling well and ready to work. >> reporter: according to her publicist, zeta-jones is now out of that mental health facility and feeling, quote, great. she will be starting work on her two, new movies. >>> let's get more from dr. richard besser and howard bragman. thanks for coming back. i had not known there were two different kinds of bipolar disorder today. explain the difference between bipolar i and bipolar ii. >> another name for bipolar disorder is manic-depressive illness. both of them have a manic phase and depressive phase. with bipolar ii, depression is the overwhelming characterization of that.

jane won an award for the best all-girl sex scene. jane may rack up the accolades for the movies she makes every year as a contract performer, but it is her off-camera work that is the most lucrative. >> i make a lot more of my money off-camera. >> hosting parties and dancing at clubs like this one in san diego. >> explain all that. >> i bet you do not see that on c-span too often. >> not very often, no. >> we did a documentary on the business of pornography. like many other businesses, they are facing a lot of threats. free content on the internet for one. it is the same problem that the music industry faced when napster hit the scene. movie studios, bootleg copies, what you can find on the internet in terms of copies of those bootlegs. it is a titillating topic, but it does represent some of the bigger problems going on in various other industries. >> was it your idea? >> it was. >> how much money is involved in porn sales? >> $13 billion is involved in pornography sales. >> how regulated is it? >> there are federal mail laws. you c

jane king is live at the new york stock exchange with the moneyscope report.ane. >> hi, eric. good morning. boy, apple never ceases to amaze. it's blowing away analysts' estimates with surging sale of the iphone in the second quarter. apple had more than 18 million iphones in three months. ipad ii sales were strong and they couldn't make enough of them to meet demand. if they had, results would be even better. losing exclusivity for the apple iphone did not hurt at&t. people are signing up with it, as it offers promotions and new devices. on the heels of yesterday's big rally, we have got well, a muted higher open today. the market is closed tomorrow. a lot of people took off yesterday for a long, even longer holiday weekend. there is how the market is shaping up. silicon valley index is higher here today. lastly, jennifer anniston and adam sadler to kickoff the premium film service. beginning today, the subscribers can get 48-hour rental of "just go with it." that is ten weeks after the movie theatrical release. directv say they may consider lowering the pric

i am very honored to join supervisor chu, a supervisor carmen chu, eric mar, and jane kim, and supervisor campos, supervisor mirkarimi, malia cohen is here as well. it is a wonderful occasion to celebrate our chinese new year at city hall. i want to welcome all of you here. i have been thinking about my first month on this job. as you know, i try not to follow the speech sometimes that i scripted for. i tried to speak what is on my mind. the thought here is that it is no longer a lunar new year celebration just for our chinese community. what our community now has to offer is really expanding the family to all of these other diverse groups in san francisco. that is what makes this so wonderful. we can share what this joyous occasion means and connect with all the other families of the city, whether african american, latino families, russian families, or all of the some groups of our asian families, it is what makes the city very special. if i have seen anything the first 30 days of this inaugural apartment that was historic redone by our board of supervisors, it allowed me this special pr

they stayed good friends with jane and they saw her in paris and jane got accused of being a russianhen he got in trouble and the fbi investigated him, he went through a full loyalty inquiry and that was no joke in 1955. they interviewed past employers and he had been a bachelor. you taught at boys schools yourk taught art. >> what's the scandal of being gay? >> 1955? in that group of very conservative fbi agents? you might as well been a communist. >> now we know. >> would really liked to have known that. >> could have used that. >> it's fascinating. >> coming up, best selling author. she is in the house. first this is today on nbc. baby. [sensuously] i'm going to cut to the chase. i'm grade a. lean as can be. and clearly well done. and you. you're not like the others. you're farmer-owned. all natural. so, what do you say we get together? bring a little taste to this shindig. ahem. (burger) oh. these are my friends. (plate of burgers) hello baby. hello baby. pleasure. ancr: burgers love tillamook. voted the world's best medium cheddar cheese. >>> oh, i love it! >> we know her by one

you know, meanwhile, jay -- jane weinman is about to collect an academy award. so that was that period. i don't think he ever would have filed for divorce himself. he just wouldn't have -- however desperately unhappy he may have been in that marriage. i don't know how unhappy that was. he never would have asked for a divorce. she did. i think she was moving on with her career. saw him maybe as a liability even at this point. hollywood is like that. you know, i don't want to be hanging out with somebody who is lower on the totem pole than me. that kind of thing. even if i'm married and have had children with them. i don't want to do that. i think that was -- you know, anyway. that's pretty all i have to say about that marriage. anybody else? >> we have time for one or two more. >> okay. >> obviously your mother loved your dad dearly. is it on? >> yes. you are on now. >> obviously your mother loved your dad dearly. she was portrayed always as being somewhat of a strong person. what influence did your mom have on your dad? would she as far as his decision s on her

his co-editor is jane of the national endowment for the humanities.ohn is the come tour of the book in the library of congress. we will talk about add that as well as the pri in goes a long to read your organization brings the radio audience book guys quiz and have a special c-span viewer quiz when some fine books on book collecting including all of the books. the winner gets the selection. welcome to you all and welcome to you at home. >> let's talk about the genesis of the whole project the encyclopedia. why the library thought was necessary to publish about itself basically because there is never been a quite as faeroe as the magnificent institution. this encyclopedia took about ten years. my assistant jane who is a wonderful statistician and did a lot of the statistical tables we are both interested in the library that salles and opportunity to put together essays and in alphabetical history articles that trace the libraries origins from 1800 through 2004 plus a lot of pictures from those are crisis. it was an opportunity as someone who loves libr