one that we had a conversation with today is kaboom organization. we went on their website and pursued the application and had some questions. they got right back to tus -- to us, one problem they had an upcoming deadline for the grant. and they said that's a mistake, it's an ongoing grant. most grants for $15-30,000. based on the size of the program. and they said due to the scope of the program and the size of san francisco, they are excited to extend that more, up to $35,000 for that. that's exciting news. and we are going to need a lot of letters and support from school officials, parents and many supporting this grant and other grants that will pursue. you will likely hear from us as we pursue this process. and we are investigating the role of ngo's sponsored programs for our weekend activity days. that will be at little or no cost to the shared schoolyards program. this is a vital opportunity for our city and neighborhoods that it serves. continuing this program through fund-raising events and funding will keep this viable program sustainable

newspaper, not the bird pab, quote, the butane vapor reached the pilot light and as you might expect, kaboom. if i had a bag of meth every time i heard that sentence. one was released from the er and he was wearing a lottery t-shirt. the other brother was in jail. and after all this, there is still this. a bag full of heroin. my theory is, it is the lotto's fault. when you award somebody $75,000 it doesn't set you up for life. it only gives you at best six months party window. you factor in the nights at the best western and the crude lab instruments. >> i want to talk directly to the kids on this one. if you win 75 sacks, sacks in assisted of racks. that is thousands. if you win 75 sacks you should upgrade to a designer drug. no one ever burns their house down doing blow. >> well there was that one time in 2004, bill. sorry about that. >> i don't know why you brought the matches to begin with. i don't own candles, greg. jay i decided it would be a great idea to make a ship out of matches. >> you ended up telling me about your script for four hours. >> it was about a good i who tries to buil

the vapor reached the pilot light in the furnace and kaboom.ther brother was not seriously injured because police arrested him. no word whether the lottery ticket survived the explosion. who gets the money? we've to have dougb

with rubio's record, kaboom, there it goes. what does that mean in terms of practical politics. couple of things. first of all, rub yo was the leader on the california environmental equality act. that's an act that many people believe has been overdone, brings on overregulation and makes it hard for business to do their work in california. the second thing has to do with taxing the oil industry. you know, you may remember that california is the only state without an oil extraction tax, severance tax. rubio was a key vote in that, in the sense of would he go along with, in the legislature, to tack on a 9.9% tax currently led by state senator mark leonard. some folks think rubio would have fought that which would have tarnished that authority. on the one hand the reformers have lost somebody they thought would be helpful, and on the other hand the people looking at the status quo thought they lost somebody who would keep that. the bottom line is, you've got a hole and we might say, welcome back gridlock. >> thank you very much, larry. >>> and of course, we're also watching another

. >> we had heard some of the -- [ hiss ] and then kaboom. gone through the roof, it would have been wonderful, but it didn't go through the roof. it bounced back down off the top of the roof and it was a domino effect from there. >> the lit firework sets off a chain reaction. in an instant, a rainbow of explosions fills the tent and the night sky. andrea berkman and her son are caught in the crossfire. >> and you know, my son, he turns around to see where mommy is. and i looked at him. he goes, mama, mama. i said run, run as fast as you can. >> andrea and her son escape before the tent lights up, but the unintended fireworks display is just beginning. >> at one point the fireworks were going 40, 50 feet up in the air. then as the explosion started to get bigger, it started to rip the tent apart. >> firefighters arrive and use water cannons to put out the blaze, extinguishing the last batch of exploding fireworks. after 20 minutes, all that's left of the galaxy fireworks stand is a mangled frame. >> i went back to the scene, and when i arrive

the vapor reached the pilot light in the furnace and kaboom. the other brother was not seriously injured because police arrested him. no word whether the lottery ticket survived the explosion. who gets the money? we've to have doug burns back and ask him. i'm harris faulkner. that's it for "studio b." so glad i could be here for shepard smith. he'll be back here tonight. headlines when you want them, foxnews.com. now neil cavuto. >>> [ sirens ] >> this just in, get ready to freak the heck out. forget meteors from space. the sequestration cuts go through, you'll be lucky to make it to march 2nd. welcome, i'm neil cavuto. lights, camera, calamity. the press on a media blitz to warn we're about to go bust. you might as well stick your head up your rear and pray. pray now. because get ready for hell and soon. get ready for poison meat because we'll have 2,000 fewer food inspection, more dangerous working conditions because we'll have 1200 fewer workplace inspections, get ready for more crime because we'll have a thousand fewer f.b.i. agents. more c

kaboom. he's okay, though.nds and the security bar was not down. mr. kilmeade, up to you. >> brian: steve, it's one of the greatest deep sea treasure hunts of all time. the search is for hundreds of millions of dollars worth of silver, three miles under the surface of the ocean. >> now the moment of truth. they bring in the minerals analyzer. one blast and andrew will know if he's hit the jackpot. [ cheering ] >> brian: mark gordon is the president and coo of odyssey, the team responsible for the largest deep sea recovery ever. three-part series silver rush airs opposite the oscars. correct? >> correct. something for the male audience. >> brian: you say you own one of the businesses across the street, but this was your passion? >> i grew up watching jacques cousteau. here i am now. >> brian: tell me about this hunt in particular and why you guys were uniquely equipped to find it. >> yeah. we have a tool kit that no one else in the world has, not even the u.s. navy. really sophisticated hardware to find anomalie

kaboom. >> gretchen: forget what everyone is talking about, the super bowl ads.n cone and wolf, pr agency. jim joseph joins us live. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: we're going to go through some of your favorite ads and we're going to start with the one that even though he died in 2009, paul harvey narrated one. >> it was a huge hit. i think it's because the brand put the consumer first. they talked about the american farmer, how you're not going to score when do you that? >> gretchen: you also loved tide. no stain is sacred. what was so great about it? >> that was a really great example of using event marketing. >> steve: are you talking about the salsa stain, like joe montana. >> a great story with a really big surprise ending. all of a sudden, it was from tide. it just sort of blew everybody away. it was a big surprise hit. >> steve: we can reveal the ending. >> we can. no stain is sacred. >> steve: that's right. the guy's wife washed the jersey and there it goes. another sentimental favorite of a lot, it won usa today's ad meter was the clyde