leyla gulen here for meteorologist jon james to check on the -- meteorologist mike nicco to check on the weather. >> we have have a main layer confined to the cost and doppler shows clear conditions for the bay area with wind gusts and we have that onshore blow and that could pick up any possible sparks so you want to be careful. in napa we have a southwest breeze at nine miles per hour if in concord, 13 miles per hour. livermore is at five. so, it is fairly calm but the winds will increase in the overnight hours. i will keep you updated with the seven-day outlook straight ahead. >>> turning now to other news, police in antioch are investigating a shooting that injured two people. it happened at 10:00 last night on sick can more drive. two men were hit and taken to the hospital with injuries not considered "life threatening." there is in word on the suspect. >> health officials confirm that mosquitoes collected from three local cities have tested positive for west nile prompting additional fogging treatments to be planned for parts of campbell, cupertino, and san jose. weather permit

>> twitter's vice president of strategy, along with jon erlichman. lebron jamesone of the nba's biggest stars. are his text messages big enough to make his power off the court greater than on? ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg on thewhere we focus future of techonology. lebron james returned to his hometown cleveland cavaliers. it instantly pushes the valuation of the team to over $1 billion. his endorsements have netted an estimated $30 million this year. for more, i am joined by editor at large cory johnson. i am also joined by the former vice president of business development for lebron james, who is currently the ceo of stylecaster and a cleaveland native. you were so excited when the news got announced that lebron was going back to cleveland. you have worked with him personally. what do you imagine was going through his head when he made this decision? >> he is not only a special athlete, but a special person. the things he dealt with as a teenager -- wise between his ears. such a redemption story. i have always felt connected to both of them. you see the way

jon: 168 hours. that's longer than james franco's arm was trapped under a bolder.he only had to deal with that once. i'll have to deal with this every week and i only have two arms. you know what, we're confident we can do better than whoever is currently running that network, which i assume is just a roomful of angry chimps. [laughter] look, we... they really don't even look that angry in that picture. they look like some bemused chimps. trying to order pizza or something. look, i know we've given cnn hard time in the past. we may have lightly ribbed their enthusiasm for new technology, their magic giant touch screens and tall, grande and of course venti, a newsroom floor you can play tetris on hologram, a giant bleep for no reason. flying pie charts, virtual iowa caucus dildo people. deep-sea airplane search pod simulators. and, of course, this. >> you've never seen anything like this on television. >> hi, wolf. >> all right. big round of applause. we did it. [laughter] >> jon: we did it. we made a reporter shorter and blurrier. you know, my point is this: we've

jon: what about, alan, what about a guy like james rosen just doing his job for fox news -- >> i agreend gets put in professional yepdy, getting email records sifted through by the justice department? >> how far that extends into the white house i'm not sure. whether the president himself was involved of course has never been shown. i agree with you. there should be certainly much more transparency and among many, many others but there is nothing surprising by this lack of transparency. jon: jim, since the president usually finds out about major crises in his administration reading them in the newspaper i'm going to assume that he didn't know the white was tapping into james rosen's emails? right. eric holder is president obama's not only employee and friend. you have to assume eventually holder would get around to telling obama that he launched an unprecedented wiretapping and surveillance effort against the media. at some point the president and maybe even josh earnest would find out about it and not be able to say with a straight face how transparent they are in fact doing opposite

. >> that was emily and jon erlichman with global strategy. >> lebron james is heading back to clevelandgoing to break down what it means for the nba, the tv networks, and lebron james' marketing potential. ♪ >> welcome back to the "best of bloomberg west." i'm cory johnson. lebron james is rrning to the cavaliers. james stands to make a lot more money as well. he already has endorsements with samsung and could become a prime target for brands looking to expand their roster of stars. for more on his business smarts, emily and i spoke with the former espn vice president, as well as the style caster c.e.o. he's a former v.p. of business development for lebron james and a cleveland native. we started by asking ari, gven his personal experience of working with lebron, why he thinks lebron chose to go back to cleveland. >> he's not only such a special athlete, but a special person. dealing with the things he dealt with, even as a teenager, just wise beyond his years, and it's such a nice story. obviously dan gilbert is our lead investor, so i've always kind of felt connected to both of them.

jon? >> thank you, terry. >> more from general james cartwright. the former chairman of the join chiefs of staff during the ouster of moammar gadhafi. and frederick wehrey, who serveds a the u.s. attache to that embassy in libya. general cartwright. this is an extraordinary measure. how bad does the security situation have to be to get that order to shut the embassy down? >> jenlly there generally, there are two criteria here. a direct threat to the embassy, which there may be. but we haven't heard that. or the embassy is located in an area where the threat has gotten too great and collateral damage, what would happen here. a shell or a mortar ends up in the embassy compound and potentially kills someone. clearly, this has been a measured approach. we've drawn down the embassy over the past few months. down to a level where it's about 80 marines and about 60 or 70 civilians. clearly, the embassy's done the right thing. the state department. they've gone out, put a travel alert out. so no more people are coming in. >> saying get out of libya. >> if

james garner. he was a tough guy with a wink. here's abc's jononvan. >> reporter: he's one of those actors who has been there all your life. in movies, on television, owning certain roles that work only because he owned them. maverick in the 1950s, a cultural touch stone. >> get out of here maverick, we don't want any trouble. >> you're right, doc, not that kind. >> reporter: so was his portrayal of rockford in the 1970s rockford files. >> who you working for? >> that's confidential. larry kirkoff. >> reporter: he stood out as a guy with good looks. among guys with good looks he stood out as a guy not too seriously and with a wink at the world. 34 years ago with barbara walters already looking back. >> do you like you? >> at times. >> reporter: twice decorated for service in the korean war, garner did not start acting until he was 25, with a small part in a new play called the cane mutiny court-martial which went all the way to broadway. bigger parts followed. 1957's maverick was the breakthrough. it defined his persona, a role breaker who maybe

jon: so no alumni tailgating or reunions or bringing your kids back to show them where you abused girls? my guess is those idiots went through worse punishment that's right fraternity initiation. jameson university will be the laughingstock of the country. >> 5 colleges under allegation -- 55 colleges under investigation. >> even if the school found the attacker guilty, they would get nothing harsher than writing a book report. >> jon: what the [bleeped]? are colleges trying to incentivize sexual abuse? the rest of us call 30 days off to write a book vacation. jordan klepper and jessica williams have come up with some campus safety do's and don'ts. guys, take it away. [cheering and applause] >> okay, bros. party commandment number one: beer before liquor, never been sicker. >> and lady, never lose sight of your drink ever. don't be a doofie. watch out for a roofie. >> this is a big one, guys: don't pass out on the couple of someone might draw like a dick on your face. >> yes, do not pass out on the couch, ladies. someone will put their dick on your face at a minimum. >> i meant... you know what, never mind. now, if you and your bros do get hammered, which you will -- nice -- friends

james brown is in tonight for scott pelle. he reports from new york with the cbs evening news. >> ♪ >> brown: tonight, more americans exposed to ebola. this time, peace corps workers. dr. jonk reports agency is pulling hundreds of volunteers out of africa. the death toll in gaza rises sharply as israel hits a street market and another school. reports from barry petersen and don dahler. chip reid with peter lerner's e-mails. the former i.r.s. fors calls republicans crazyies and worse. nancy cordes on house republicans suing the president. >> no president of either party should ever abuse their power. >> brown: and his rebuke. >> stop being mad all the time. >> brown: and bill plante on america's forgotten heroes. >> it needs to be a beautiful place for people to understand the sacrifices made and the impacts on families.

are now 52- percent james>>:but there are still plenty of challenges ahead, including the threat of more dangerous weather. some crews off the mountains. create more mudslides and jon humbert reports. >>: from two high to to let it is the problem with the july weather. over and and to have these photos were shown and mudslides are still happening by various chartered by fire. other nice lot of dates and progress. but the weather it still remains a serious priority. >>: win wire starts running and when starts long it's too dangerous. dow shifting conditions with fast-moving whether is now a bigger enemy. james>>:despite the fires raging in washington. james>>:this has been a relatively mild wildfire season in the there are more than 2-dozen wildfires now - in areas not august. some of the fires were ignited by lighting strikes also - scientists say that climate change is leading to bigger and longer fire james>>:and that more people are building homes in forests -- firefighting cost. them,still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. james>>:a local cab company owner in san francisco is fed up and wants to quit the taxi and a string of cars vandalized in one san francisco

jon, thank you very much. that is it. "on the move" up next. we will bring you more on the markets. ccla investment management jamesnty of experience to throw at the current market situation. we hope you have a happy friday. we will leave you in the capable hands of the "on the move" team. ♪ . . >> good morning, everybody. you are watching "on the move." i am guy johnson. we are at bloomberg european headquarters in london and we are moments away from the start of european trading. here with me now, jonathan ferro, caroline hyde À la hans nichols in berlin, elliott gotkine in tel aviv. jon, let's start with you. >> i had an exclusive in view with novotny from the ecb. if you are expecting qe, his response, we are just not there yet. he mentioned the success of the ecb's recent measures. on investor complacency, a yield below 3% in spain and italy sustainable? in a word, yes. from there.ck it up &aa is swirling around -- m is swirling with imperial tobacco laming they have been eyeing. i will be delving into smoking and slimming. more on those deals a little bit later. back to germany. >> thank you so much. we will

jon scott. frustrations mounting as lawmakers try to get to the bottom of what happened to those lost lois lerner emails. they're hearing from the man in charge of the justice department investigation. attorney general james coal remaining tight-lipped what he found thus far. >> i understand you're interested in learning about the results of the investigation, in order to protect the integrity and independence of this investigation we can not disclose non-public information about the investigation while it remains pending. >> our chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel live on capitol hill. bring us up-to-date, mike. >> reporter: jon, part of the deputy attorney general's mission today is to convince some skeptical law make that's the justice department is taking the irs investigation seriously. >> i know you are frustrated by the fact that i can not at this time disclose any specifics about the investigation i do pledge to you that when our investigation is completed we will provide congress with detailed information about the facts we uncovered, and the conclusions we reached in this matter. >> reporter: recent irritation from many lawmakers, that irs commissioner john koskinen knew there was iss

jon scott. frustrations mounting as lawmakers try to get to the bottom of what happened to those lost lois lerner emails. they're hearing from the man in charge of the justice department investigation. attorney general jameshat he found thus far. >> i understand you're interested in learning about the results of the investigation, in order to protect the integrity and independence of this investigation we can not disclose non-public information about the investigation while it remains pending. >> our chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel live on capitol hill. bring us up-to-date, mike. >> reporter: jon, part of the deputy attorney general's mission today is to convince some skeptical

in fbi director james comi and went over there and chairman goodlotte asked him, can you explain where there's an investigation given that the president said there was not even a smid jon or a scintilla of corruption? and director comi, the director of the fbi said i mean no disrespect to the president or anybody else who's expressed a view about the matter but i don't care about any -- anyone's characterization of it. i care and my troops care only about the facts. there's an investigation because there was a reasonable basis to believe that crimes may have been committed and so we're conducting that investigation. now, deputy attorney general cole, do you agree with the fbi director's assessment that outside characterizations, even by the president of the united states, have no bearing on a particular investigation? >> that's correct. outside characterizations by anybody have no bearing on your investigation. >> when you talk about career prosecutors, line prosecutors, career investigators, does this apply to these people? >> it does. these are all career justice department investigators, attorneys, none of them are political appointees. >> is it accurate to say that