we heard a lot about this place the last few days, but joe asked how do they treat the people who work for them. joe. >> liz, it's still pretty lively oud out here tonight. you know, the fact is those casinos as they've created some 2,000 jobs, a lot of people out here have been wondering about those jobs, are they sustainable, you know, is it minimum wage or can you make a living, are there any benefits, et cetera. so i actually spoke to some labor leaders tonight who said they're pleasantly surprised at the answer to those questions. >> >> will you make any money at the new casino? it's a gamble. as for blackjack does he recall keith prime, he feels like he won the jackpot. >> whoever wants to make a career here, it's possible. >> dealers like keith make an average of $40,000 a year plus tips that can make up another 50 to sa hundred per sents of their salary. >> i'm happy. you know, i'm stable. you check me with my new car the next month or two. >> according to two labor leaders i spoke to today, the man in charge here tribal chairman has gone well past their expectations, specifica

joe, i want to ask you real quick, the last hour, acceleration of the selloff on the dow was there anything tied do you think to the federal reserve credit numbers? we saw revolving credit, use of that going down. not good for holiday sales, is it? >> no, it's not but i think it's a small glitch. i think once we really dive into those numbers and see what if

. ♪ >> while these hobbies simply kill time for some inmates, for joe aske, it's a source of income.uys -- i sell them. this is made out of toilet paper, right? see this? it says -- the poem, here's a special flower to say i love and miss you. made from 14 little squares of prison toilet tissue. finding new and different ways to make you laugh or smile makes running out of toilet paper almost seem worthwhile. and people, they actually put them in the letter, send it home. but i make -- i should make two bucks off this tonight so i can smoke a cigarette later. that's what it's all about. >> cigarettes are expensive, huh? >> $2 a cigarette, wow. >> in our three months inside san quentin, our production crew barely found a quiet moment. the noise on the cell block can be deafening. and now at nearly 10:00 p.m., most inmates are about to call it a night before a new day of the same old routine starts all over again. >> shutdown is at 9:30, 10:00, shutdown, everybody goes quiet. everybody says good night. respectfully, hey, you hear it from the front bar to the back bar, showing recollect

joe vasquez asked how do they treat the people who work for them. joe. >> reporter: casino management has been bragging about 2,000 new jobs that they created here. a lot of people out here in this area have had questions. what kind of jobs are these going to be? are they minimum wage or could you make a living? are there benefits? labor leaders are pleasantly surprised by the answer. >> will you make any money at the new casino? it's a gamble. >> here it is. come on you guys, right here. >> as for blackjack dealer, he feels like he won the jackpot. >> whoever wants to make a career here, it's possible. >> casino officials say dealers make an average of $40,000 a year, plus tips that can make up another 50 to 100% of their salary. >> i'm happy, you know, i'm stable. you checked me with my new car. the next month or two. >> according to two labor leaders i spoke to today, the man in charge has gone well past their expectation. specifically committing to having the casino staff with a mostly full-time work force, making wages that are well above the ma

discussion about what's in the book, about maybe hillary would be added to the ticket, joe biden would be dumped. i asked her about that when i interviewed her back in april of 2012. >> if the president of the united states says madam secretary, i need you on the ticket this year in order to beat romney, are you ready to run as his vice presidential running mate? >> that is not going to happen. that's like saying if the olympic committee called you up and said, are you ready to run the marathon, would you accept? well, it's not going to happen. >> i disagree. >> o. well -- >> it's unlikely, i will say that. >> it's more than unlikely i want if he sees in july he's going down, he doesn't want to be a one-term -- >> leon and i are in this awkward position.

. >> let me ask joe sarco on that most of us believe there is an an evaluation that a judge makes in making a determination whether someone whether or not should be released on their own rerecog nizance. your lawyers are in court everyday at arraignments arguing for monetary bail or agree that a defendant should be released on their own recog nizance. what factors do you think are most important when district attorneys in a court are making that recommendation to the judge? >> yes. thank you for the opportunity and the public defenders office and jeff, for pro providing this forum. i believe that pretrial release should be based on three things, risk of violence, risk of reoffending or flight risk. i think that we have inject ed for many many years a commercial value to safety that i think needs to be reevaluated for the reasons that have been stated. the reality is that the current commercial value to the pretrial release has not only had an impact for minorities. 24 percent of hispanics do not get to bailout. about 35 percent of african americans do not get to bailout whereas white

senator joe mansion asking for help from a first grader. the letter she sent that made him pick up the phone. >> a ice cream shop is out money because of a four-legged customer. s radio >> an accused terrorist wants special treatment. al hasri demands he be put in a different cell. he has a hook and one eye wants to be moved to a prison that deals with long-term health problems. >>> calling in bomb threats against the carrier. patrick cow who worked there for 15 years before being fired. the threats started soon after. they will not say how they tracked him down. he will have to pay 300,000 dollars in in restitution and reimburse the los angeles police department. >>> a couple in downtown colorado fight back after being robbed at gun point. miles price and his girlfriend were walking home when two men ambushed them from behind. >> one gentlemen had a gun pointed at me the other yes had a gun pointed at my girlfriend. when i turned around and saw that that's when it really made everything hit hard. >> they stole his wallet before taking off.

i asked joe to wave to him. joe waved and i waved.>> that's all right, sir. >> as he was waving back, the shot rang out and he slumped down in his seat. >> then up all of a sudden governor connally grabbed his stomach and laid over to the side. and another one it was just all so fast and president kennedy reached up and grabbed -- looked like grabbed his ear and blood just started gushing out. >> [ inaudible ] >> i didn't see any person fire the weapon. >> you only heard it. >> i only heard it. and i look up and saw a man running up this hill. >> if it's a conspiracy, not only the president was hit, the governor was hit, who knows if the next shot would have been for lyndon johnson? johnson's car pulls into the emergency bay at parkland hospital. four agents reach in and the grab johnson and pull him out and start to run him down one corridor around looking for a safe place. >> mr. johnson, his whereabouts are being kept secret for security reasons. if anyone knows where mr. johnson is, it is not us at this moment. >> there was a sign

he said if they had come and asked me shall we get rid of joe biden i would have said no. that doesn't mean that they weren't percolating the idea around. and i also love the 2 million employees excuse. i mean, that was pretty funny. i got to say. and, you know, the fact is he did talk to joe biden about it. they had it out. i think they genuinely like each

i want to ask joe about a sentence the president said on his policy statement. he said, obviously, we didn't do a good enough job in terns of how we drafted the law, crafted the law, unquote. wait a minute. they knew exactly what they were doing when they crafted the law. am i wrong? >> no, aaxial, actually, he's sorry they're mad they're losing their policies. i'm sorry you feel that way. >> "if i offended you at all, i apologize." >> this bill is designed to destroy those policies. that's why they're disappearing. that's what they wanted to do all along. they decided those policies were inferior. even if people preferred them and they wanted to get rid of them and substitute in new policies that are government approved. >> they wanted to destroy the individual insurance market to fade away. that means drive everybody in the exchanges. we had a cancer patient this week, write in our paper in california that she may be in danger of using her oncologist. >> right, just very limited choices in the exchange's narrow networks. so this person wrote, for example, in t

we are going to roll that sound now joe, listen. >> ask these questions of you because i care do you think you have an addiction problem with alcohol? mr. mayor, do you recognize there are a few of us that really do want to help you? the only person that could commit to having some kind of addiction problem is the person who has it. nothing real straight on that one though, john. >> no, that's a long time ally of big open warfare battle now brother doug and a person who brought the motion against ford. doug ford asked him during the city councilmen meeting if he ever smoked marijuana. he never answered that interesting on twitter feed this morning. [lost audio] >> well, man, it's hard to get a live shot out of atlanta today. you would think we were broadcasting from the moon. those bars just keep showing up. maybe there is weather somewhere between here and there. you never know. all right. well, you get the point. the mayor is in trouble but he is not having any of it. police say they figured out how a spy ended up dead inside a locked duffle bag. and they say it was most probably a

joe, ask, north carolina, independent line. caller: good morning.s, why would anybody trust the keeper of the gates, the irs, that has unfettered power to take and attach anything when some of these people have not been working for two or three years, picking cans up out of the ditch, recycling, and then they apply for obamacare and they want the subsidies that the taxpayer has to pay for because it is not free. all of a sudden it throws a flag up and some zealot in the irs wants to make a few more bucks for himself and he turned them in. and then they come after him. how good is that? ofst: you raise the issue people applying for benefits that they do not qualify for and what kind of safeguards will be there. it's is a challenging issue of the affordable care act, where the different programs and different amounts of tax subsidies depends on how much you earn. lot,ur income fluctuates a if you're are a contractor, self-employed, have different income, it can be difficult to estimate what you're going to earn and you might end up applying for more t

. >> 5-year-old boy and myself were on the grass there and asked joe to wave and i waved and -- >> it'sgo ahead. >> he was waving back. he was -- the shot rang out and he slumped down in the seat. >> all of a sudden, this next one popped and governor connally grabbed his stomach and went to the side and another one and president kennedy grabbed his ear and blood started gushing out. >> did you see the person that fired the weapon? >> i didn't see any person fire the weapon. >> you only heard it? >> i only heard it and looked up and saw a man running up this hill. >> if it's a conspiracy, not only the president was hit, the governor was hit, who knows if the next shot would have been for lyndon johnson. johnson's car pulls into the emergency bay at the hospital. four agents reach in and grab johnson and pull him out and start to run him down one corridor looking for a safe place. >> mr. johnson's whereabouts are being kept secret for security reasons. if anybody knows where mr. johnson is, it is not us at this moment. >> there was a signal moment in our cultural history. suddenly it occu

and i asked joe to wave and joe waved and -- >> it's all right, sir. waving back. he was -- the shot rang out and he slumped down in the seat. >> all of a sudden, this next one popped and governor connally grabbed his stomach and kind of laid over to the side. and another one -- it was all just so fast -- and president kennedy reached up and looked like he grabbed his ear and blood just started gushing out. >> the person who fired -- >> i didn't see any person fire the weapon. >> you only heard it? >> i only heard it and looked up and saw a man running up this hill. >> if it's a conspiracy, not only the president was hit, the governor was hit, who knows if the next shot would have been for lyndon johnson. johnson's car pulls into the emergency bay at parkland hospital. four agents reach in and grab johnson and pull him out and start to run him down one corridor looking for a safe place. >> mr. johnson's whereabouts are being kept secret for security reasons. if anybody knows where mr. johnson is, it is not us at this moment. >> there was a signal momen

an in the >>> look, for joe biden to ask the chinese tough questions when he travels to beijing. china has been ratcheting up tensions with japan over a territorial dispute. both claimed islands in the east china sea as their own. china declared an expanded air defense zone over the region. the united states appeared to challenge the chinese by flying two b 52 bombers through the air defense zone. the vice president will make it clear that washington has concerns about china's behaviour. the trip begins sunday. >> there are questions over brazil's readiness to host the world cup after two construction workers were killed in sao paulo, where the opening match of the tournament will be shelled. ross shimabuku reports. >> workers in brazil are under pressure to get the world cup stadiaurks finished on deadline. this is one of a number of actions. from the air it's easier to understand what happened. a crane, involved in lifting part of the roof, collapsed, crushing in the roof of the stand. >> we were leaving for lunch. i heard a loud noise and looked back. i saw the arm of the cran

. >> i think if you go out and ask joe and jill investors whether they think twitter will do well, there will be natural skepticism, because facebook was only last year. >> this is still about money. >> for all the talk of changing the world, and technology, and the arab spring, it boils down to hard core capitol him. >> let's take another look at facebook. after a rough 6 months, the company started to climb. but only once, the company showed wall street it could turn a profit. when the bell rings on thursday, that will become the challenge for twitter. >> twitter can't just plaster lots of banner ads on its screen, like facebook and other sites do. >> it's a safe bet that twitter stock will trend early. once the shine wears off. >> people will say, wait a second, you don't make any money. we'll see how long they get before people kick the tires hard enough and way, we want more. >> the company bumped its initial price up to $25. a sure sign that there is already some strong demand among wall street investors. >>> the family -- 13-year-old andy lopez was killed last month. investigators

that the president seemed to consider to swap joe biden for hillary clinton on the ticket last year. chuck todd today askeddent directly about that story. let's watch it. >> did you really not know that your campaign was researching this idea of swapping joe biden for hillary clinton? >> you know, again, chuck, the problem that we've got and this goes back to the earlier question you asked. you know, i am in charge of 2 million people in the federal government. that was true, by the way, even when i was running for president. so people do all kinds of stuff. some of it they clear with me. sometimes they're trying to figure something out particularly on the political side. i'm not somebody who delves into polling and all that data. here's one thing i can say for surgeon. if they would have asked me, i would say there's no way i'm not running again with joe biden. because i genuinely believe he has been one of the best vice presidents in our history. he also happens to be a friend. he also happens to be one of my most important advisers on domestic and foreign policy. i like him. >> howard fineman of "the hu

i asked joe to wave to him and joe waved and i waved and -- >> that's all right, sir. >> as he was waving back, the shot rang out and he slumped down in the seat and his wife reached up towards him and as he was slumping down, a second shot went off and knocked him down in the seat. >> white house press secretary malcolm has just announced that president kennedy died at approximately 1:00 central standard time, about 35 minutes ago. he had been shot by an unknown assaila assailant. >> what's striking is how drastically the nation's mood has shifted in the half century since then. the sudden and stunning end to president kennedy's life shattered an optimism that has been unparalleled since in modern politics. the purchase center republished poll numbers from that year. look the this. 82% of americans were confident in the government and believed u.s. power would increase despite the close call in the cuban missile crisis the year before and the debacle with the pay of pigs, they supported sending aid and 68% was satisfied with their income and president kennedy enjoyed a 70% approval ratin

. >> joe, i would like to ask you your thoughts on this deal.nd forth about how effective it will be in the long-term in terms of deterring iran from a nuclear weapon. foreign policy says it failed to prevent iran from continuing nuclear reactor in iraq. once operational key part of iran's nuclear program would be immune to airstrikes because bombing the plant would lead to a massive deadly radiation leak. your thought. >> i think there's no question about it. despite mr. netanyahu, this is a good deal. this will freeze iran's program in place. because of the croissant the french threw in over the weekend, iran's program continues. we could have had a deal that stopped it, the most critical part of it, enrichment to uranium to critical levels. that's the one. remember the cartoon of the bomb, he drew the red line. the deal was focusing on that supply of uranium. the one he said was his red line. now, there are other issues like this iraq reactor, arak reactor. this is a reactor that will come on line. then they will put fuel in it. after a year

we will ask top market strategist joe duran what concerns him the most later in the program. >>> it'salmost here, the initial public stock offering for twitter. the most highly anticipated ipo of the year and a micro blogging service will price the shares tonight ahead of tomorrow's debut. estimates now call for a share price as high as $7 a piece, above the range of 23 to $25 and that was already raised from earlier estimates just days ago. twitter, which has yet to turn a profit currently makes money from advertisements but anxious investors are asking how will the service raise more revenue in the future and what is next in twitter's pipeline? julia boorstin takes a look. >> reporter: the fact that twitter's core business add is potential to sale stuff not when shoppers shop later but in the moment on twitter. they hired nathan hub bard as the first ever heard of commerce. twitter could use information about users's location and interest to offer products ordeals. the big leap will come whenç twitter allows users to link a credit card to their account for one click purchases withi

when you ask the country, do you know who mary joe white is and -- >> she's the head of the securities and exchange commission. >> look, is occupy wall street important today as it was three years ago? i don't think so. >> she's a thorn in the side of the obama administration. she helped to scuttle the nomination the president wanted to make of larry summers, former treasury secretary, as head of the federal reserve. she organized that insurgency, right? >> absolutely, she did. she's also got a very great fund-raising operation going. she raised more than $40 million when she ran for senate last year. that is formidable. but, again, it may play well here in new york city, but i'm just not sure that she's going to get the kind of african-american/hispanic/ working class, white community she'd need to get. >> what are the chances hillary clinton will run? pretty good? >> i think they're very good. what marry just said. look, hillary clinton's base is minorities, the working class, blue collar workers. they almost allowed her to succeed against barack obama. and the thing i think that the

this slope is next to the pillar and it's a barrier to joe who depends on his walker and wheelchair to get in and out of the car. >> we're not askingor that much. >> reporter: during their time at kingfarm marlene and joe's health and mobile have declined. marlene is the sole driver. in order to transport joe safely, he needs a flat surface. at one time there were handicapped spaces in the general parking behind their condo that would provide just what joe needs. now they are gone linking the couple and the condo board in a fight over what's a reasonable request for handicapped parking. >> the law says that disabled people can ask for reasonable accommodations. >> reporter: in 2005 marlene challenged the kingfarm condo board's rejection of her parking request for reasonable accommodations by filing a discrimination complaint with the maryland commission on human relations. the commission concluded that because the space would be further away from the building that it raises doubts as to whether the accommodation is indeed reasonable and it determined the condo board did not discriminate against them. the couple says this is not abo

asked the revelations in double down, right? which we've been talking about. that rahm emanuel had been involved in looking into focus groups of whether to replace joe biden as thewith hillary clinton. and he is asked, how could you have not known about that? that is pretty darn significant, right? let me just play how he responded. >> did you really not know your campaign was researching this idea of swapping joe biden for hillary clinton? >> anymore charge of 2 million people in the federal government. that was true, by the way, even when i was running for president. so people do all kinds of stuff. some of it they clear with me. sometimes they're trying to figure something out. particularly on the political side. and i'm not somebody who delves into polling and all that data. here's the one thing i can say for certain. that if they had asked me, i would have said there is no way that i'm not running again with joe biden i genuinely believe that he has been one of the best vice presidents in our history. >> i mean, obviously defending joe biden. he is okayly employee number one, right? he's like i watch over 2 million people. i might not know about this kind o

one man is still on the loose and if you have any information, you're asked to call the richmond police department. in richmond, joe vasquez, kpix5. >> a short time later, there was another chase. the suv police were after overturned at 82nd just after 6:00. the driver got out and took off running. no word yet on whether he has been caught. >> a curfew proposed for oakland teenagers doesn't seem to be very popular. community members shouted down councilman as he made his proposal tonight. he calls for fines, community service, or jail time for kids or teens who are found outside between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. he says it's a way to prevent crime and violence. >> what about the 18 or 35? you are focusing on the wrong crime. first of all, you deal with that .z. >> oakland tried and failed to enact a curfew back in 2011. interim police chief is not for this one. his officers are needed elsewhere. >> has been on the job for six months now. what's the long-term plan? kristen ayers on who will decide on the city's next top cop. from. >> you have talked about what a chief needs to do. >> the meeting that joe is running a

and earlier, we spoke to famed boston red sox announcer joe castlione, and i asked if the red sox playershanged in the aftermath of the bombings? >> i think the red sox have always been number one, so i don't think the role has changed. the players are more civically aware of what's going on and what their responsibility has been. they've followed it like no -- like athletic game i've ever seen. they really got -- took this thing to heart, and i think this was part of the thing that drove them, and they really were the instigators of boston strong. >> all right, boston, it's time to celebrate. look at the live pictures. >> yeah, a little more than 1 million people, not just bostonian, but fans of the team and the city are lining the street, celebrating the remarkable championship season. >> cnn's alexandra field is live along the parade route with more. how's it looking out there, alexandra? >> reporter: well, allison, i want to give you a look for yourself. if we take a look out here, you can see the sea of red and blue dotted with red sox beards and boston strong signs. the fans are exp

joe, i want to ask you real quick, the last hour, acceleration of the selloff on the dow was there anything tied do you think to the federal reserve credit numbers? we saw revolving credit, use of that going down. not good for holiday sales, is it? >> no, it's not but i think it's a small glitch. i think once we really dive into those numbers and see what if anything they may have been tied to the partial government shutdown and the psychological impact that may have had on consumers but overall i think it was just today a good day to take profits for many people after a long run-up in the equity markets. >> so, joe, you don't see any connection between a strong gdp print that came out, better than expected today for the quarter that is currently getting the gdp expectations, and the belief, which sometimes the market perceives as negative, that tapering might begin sooner because the data are continually getting better? >> well, it is kind of a mixed bag. ultimately we want tapering to end because we want our economy to get stronger. it is just, it is like a dru addict who knows they shoul

joe wormington. just ahead we'll ask him if rob ford is just a regular, normal person. >> also what it's like to be inhe middle of that circus. >> cprinceton university is reay to vaccinate the student body for a rare form of meningitis. there's still a hurdle to clear. we'll tell you about it next. an al qaeda-linked group taking responsibility for this morning's suicide attacks near the embassy in beirut. >> 23 people were killed, 146 others injured. the group behind it warns that attacks will continue until hez bola pulls out of syria. >>> xs where john f. kenky was shot have been removed. dallas said they wanted to lay down new asphalt and remove any hazards ahead of the memorial. >>> related to bank's past mortgage policies. >> i'm curious, how much of this $13 billion will actually get to people who need it? >> about $4 billion marked to consumer relief, value of loans written down. there could be new money for loans for low-income americans and an outside overseer to make sure that jp morgan follows through. $4 billion of that $9 billion to go to consumers. >> it would be nice if consumers can

now for a look back 50 years ago today, joe. >> cokie, let me ask you where you were.as a junior in college and in my dorm. the word spread very quickly and everybody ended up in my room thinking i would know more than other people because my father was in the louse leadership. of course i didn't. my mother reached me because one of the things we were concerned about is that there was a plot. they might be going after other people as happened with the lincoln assassination. my mother was in the capitol and they closed down the capitol immediately and brought in the police and secret service which was something that didn't happen in that day. could walk around freely. that was a shocking moment. then we all in college went like everybody else to the tv set. the little black and white tv set in the main room or parlor of the dorm. my father then came back to the capitol and went out with the speaker to andrews to meet the plane when it arrived from dallas. johnson had a meeting that night in the vice president's office of the joint congressional leadership asking them to

>> he was coming down the street and my 5-year-old boy and myself were on the grass there and i asked joe to wave to him and then i waved to him. he was waving back, shots rang out and he slumped down in his seat. his wife reached up toward him and the second shot went off and knocked him back. >> did you see the man who did this? >> no, sir. i did not see the man who did this. i looked in the man's face when he was shot. >> as we said before, the sniper's nest has been found. police have recovered a british 303 rifle with a telescopic sight. >> things can move this fast when you're dealing with a story of this magnitude. while we were getting reports from fort worth dallas on finding the sniper's nest and details of what was going on in that building from which the bullets were fired, we were handed another story from dallas. frank has that. >> a secret service agent and dallas policemen have been shot and killed some distance away from the area where president kennedy was assassinated. no information was immediately available. >> there was an earlier report that a dallas policeman had b