the kansas board of healing arts had filed indictments.t was clear that george tiller was very close to retirement. his abortion clinic was closing very soon. >> on march 27, 2009, the jury in the case of the state of kansas versus george tiller leaves the courtroom to deliberate. they quickly return with a verdict. >> we, the jury, unanimously find the defendant not guilty of illegal abortion as alleged in count one. >> and he was acquitted, as somebody said, in less time than it takes to eat a ham sandwich. the jury came right back and said, not guilty on all charges. >> it was a big load off of his shoulders. oh, yeah. >> i think for the anti-abortion people, it was a huge disappointment. >> we were so close to having tiller lose his license. i wanted to beat him. >> scott roeder is not a member of operation rescue, but he attends the trial nearly every day. here he's seen sitting beside operation rescue president troy newman. when the trial concludes, roeder is devastated by the verdict. >> there's no question that tiller's acquittal o

i meant me corrupt as an achievement of that is what people think then the mayor of kansas city that were there, he was a very successful major. the mafia was there and one of the guys in the book says well in kansas city, people didn't have locks on their doors because they stayed open all the time committee never closed. so whatever you wanted you could get that. if you wanted to gamble, you could get a. whenever you wanted, legal or illegal it was always available to the use of charlie parker grew up in that world and part of what he learned when he was a kid was whatever happens in life and there's always the opposite version of it so when he was a kid he had so many things come to him so fast he learned people live one way during the day and another and so one of his jobs when he was 15-years-old they put on shows upstairs on saturday night so she's sitting there on the bandstand seeing these women dance around, said on tables and move money. then they would stand up and the money would be gone. they would see women have sex with other women and with other men and he's sitting t

now this one is sunrise over kansas... seriously?is is a very special one, sunset over kansas. yeah, that wouldn't work. i like and better. yeah, that wouldn't work. i like and better. me too. and is better. the 2013 focus st. only ford gives you ecoboost fuel economy and a whole lot more. go further. >>> welcome back. our next report here tonight involves a family whose personal heartbreak turned to joy right before colliding head-on with public policy. this family's journey started with a desperately sick child and their determination to help him at any cost. along the way they have seen the very best of the american medical system, but they've also been caught in a kind of medical limbo, an experience that could have serious consequences for a lot of sick children. dr. nancy snyderman has our report. >> reporter: when sam o'connor was born, he seemed like a picture perfect healthy boy, but just days later his parents, debra and jason, sensed something was wrong. >> he didn't move a whole lot. he was constantly sick. i mean, he was

aljazeera, kansas city. >> hi.'m thuy vu, and i'd like to welcome to you this special presentation of the award-winning documentary "the power of two." it's a powerful look into the lives of twin sisters born with cystic fibrosis and their struggle to fight this often fatal genetic disease. their inspiring story is next, and later in the broadcast, they'll join us in the studio to talk about the film, their journey, and how you can help, and now "the power of two."

now this one is sunrise over kansas... seriously? yes...this is a very special one, sunset over kansas.

huelskamp of kansas. the chair: the gentleman from kansas, mr. huelskamp, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas. mr. huelskamp: thank you, mr. chairman. i yield as much time as i might consume. thank you. i rise today along with several of my colleagues to offer what we believe should be the first step in serious reform of the snap program. also known as food stamps. it has been said we should judge the success of government programs not by the number of people receiving the benefits, but by the number of people who no longer need them. as a result of the bipartisan work reforms and the tanf program in 1996, after that period we saw a 57% reduction in the number of people on tanf. this amendment would take the most successful welfare reform in the history of this country, sign it into law -- signed into law by president clinton and passed by a republican congress, and applies it to now the largest means-tested assistance program we have. and that's what that amendment would do. in addi

city. >> he's an a's fan living in kansas city. good kid! [ laughter ] >>> what was supposed to be a fun-filled trip to the san francisco cable car museum turned into a nightmare for several school kids! 11:00 am a street car collided with the muni bus carrying students at 16th and market. 14 people including 6 children suffered minor injuries. >> when i saw the little girl, she was already inside the paramedics van. and she was screaming for her mom and her dad. [ crying ] >> what was that like emotionally? >> i have a daughter! granddaughter that's four yeer 4 years old. and she reminded me so much of her. >> officials are investigating what led to the crash. >>> destruction on the new 49ers stadium in santa -- construction in the new 49ers stadium will resume tomorrow. donald white was working in the bottom of the shaft when a counterweight crushed him tuesday morning. the contracting company plans to talk to all the employees before they return to work. >>> police in fremont want to know if you have a surveillance camera. they

as far as severe weather goes today we do have strong storms rolling through areas of oklahoma, kansas at this time. those will continue until sunrise and then die off. a new round of storms out there in north texas, oklahoma and arkansas later today. so for the eastern seaboard if it's not raining where you are today enjoy it because pretty soon it will be. >> thanks so much, bill. >>> just ahead the white house admits to having secret e-mail accounts with deadly sirin gas used against syrian rebels. chrysler says no to a recall. life and death rules for organ recipients. details in two minutes. >>> stories in the news this morning, the white house is defending reports that some of president obama's appointees are using secret e-mail for messages. jay carney said this is common practice. it's a way to filter unwanted messages. he also noted that he only has one e-mail address. >>> more unrest across turkey today as protesters continue demonstrations against the country's prime minister. the u.s. state department says it's investigating allegations turkish authorities are using excessi

how a pitch made it from kansas city to california in a split second.m kansas city to california in a split second. discover juvÉderm® xc. an injectable gel your doctor uses to instantly smooth out those parentheses lines for up to a year. temporary side effects include redness, pain, firmness, swelling, bumps or risk of infection. see how you can look without those lines. download juvÉderm's free visualizer app at juvederm.com/tv lose those lines. everyone will notice, but no one will know. get the free visualizer app and learn more at juvederm.com/tv [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex helps revitalize your joints to keep 'em jumpin'.° like calcium supplements can help your bones, osteo bi-flex can help your joints. osteo bi-flex... now available in all major retailers and warehouse clubs. on occupiers in a hayes valy park. the arrests and what's behind the raid. plus: back to work at the n 49er's stadium following a deadly construction acciden what's being done to prevent more tragedies. and baseball is his passion. how a kid threw out the fir pitch in

shovels are being turned in manhattan, kansas today. the central utility plant relate todd this, construction is proceeding. the state of kansas has agreed to pay a substantial sum to assist with the cost of construction of this facility. and as was indicated earlier, the current facility that has served over 50 years is aging in plum island and needs to be replaced. the manhattan, kansas that has been selected, experts agreed that this is the best place to build nbaf and provide the critical research that is necessary not just to protect the outbreak of foreign animal diseases that might be accidental, but to protect america and our livestock industries from mass destruction, from terrorism and numerous other attacks that could use these particular foreign animal diseases. one other connection i will note, these are diseases that in many cases not only impact the livestock industry, it can impact humans. this research needs date of birth to be done and needs to be conducted. and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back the ba

touched the ground near el southeastern kansas and southwestern missouri. one. one of the most destructive hurricanes. four firefighters were now for today's market >> catherine: update. late afternoon sell-off. the dow fell 208 points. percent this year. and the s-and-p lost 23 >> jacqueline: and to sunday things will cool down but still be worn. so futures forecast and o'clock sunday morning in the '60s and '70s in the bay area quickly climbing into the '90s. as to take a look at 3:00 morning projection to see the little bit of pain popping up on the screen which states triple digits. pretty mild into the evening we will see some of those 90 slandering. starting in the, temperatures in the '70s in mainly in the '80s. 70's for the coastline and an enormous bay temperatures in the '80s and appeal low 90s. 88 for san rafael. 84 for east bay and delis in the '80s and '90s as well. antioch will be 98 degrees. 94 and concord and 92 and danville and pleasanton. mountain view upper 80s. and 91 in los gatos. the very hot up there tomorrow with '80s and '90s with h

but you mentioned one of your areas kansas -- >> you mentioned one of your areas -- kansas city. what is your response to google? >> we treat them as another competitor as we are forced to do. we do what we do win over builder comes in our footprint. in short we have the best products available and we have the best customer service experience available. italy market aggressively as you would expect to ensure that our pricing and package is very competitive. we scratchl matter, our heads a little bit. we cannot is lout the economic theonale -- pencil out economic rationale. that is for them to worry about. we have to treat them as a viable competitor. that is where the google situation stands. >> how big is the sports field in l.a.? wewhen we go about ensuring have the content that customers demand, we have multiple ways of accessing that content. we can do business with -- who does business with teams. we tend to have less control over our own destiny where somebody hold them to the deal terms. andhe case of the lakers the dodgers, we were able to do deals directly with those tea

kansas, nebraska, and wichita, later this afternoon and evening for severe weather.amaging wind, big hail, potentially spiky. and an isolated tornado. it goes west, just east of the rockies. denver is on the cusp of it. something to be looking for into the week. one other element. we haven't talked about it, because it was getting better, higher moisture in the air. 50 mile per hour wind gusts as the cold front slips through. that and lightning, not a good thing. that's the big picture. let's get a check a little closer to home. >>> always to want put a smile smooirl on your face after the doom and destruction. a family member smile to bring a smile. we don't have it. how about i just smile? look at that. there's your sunshine. >> that's better than anything. we should say there are a million reasons why we love having ginger on the broadcast. she is fearless. >> two reasons, she's zip lining, ice boat racing and hang gliding. look what she's doing now, flying over nepal with a vulture eating out of her hand. >> one of those things you never think is going to happen.

so, therefore, the yemen to kansas city connection did come from the surveillance, is that fair? >> reporter: that's correct. >> the final new york stock exchange attack may not have, but that connection did and you say they're both going to jail or just the kansas city guy? >> reporter: well, we're waiting on sentencing in both of these cases. in the kansas city case, that was surveillance that turned up in the nsa according to government officials today. officials i talked to today said that that individual became a cooperating witness in the case against the individual, hasanoff, who did the surveillance against the new york stock exchange and that's how they were able to roll up that plot, because they were able to intercept communications between hasanoff and others in which he reported that the stock exchange had security. you couldn't approach it by stock. he said, this is something you couldn't have found out on google earth. two sides of the story. >> there's a yes and maybe there's a no. stay with me, eamon. let's bring in don clark. a former fbi special agent in charge

the robotic arm actually operated by 13-year-old nick legrande in kansas city.er says doctors diagnosed him with a life-threatening blood disorder in january called severe aplastic anemia. >> he goes, "am i gonna be able to play baseball?" and a doctor goes, "no, uong you're going to play baseball this year." he just started crying. >> google created this camera-equipped robot so nick could control the arm using motion-censored technology from a mini baseball stadium the company built at its offices near his missouri city home. the historic pitch a surprise dream come true. >> i thought i was coming for my grandma's birthday. then i saw this so i thought i was going to take a couple pitches because my birthday is friday. then i saw my brothers other there and then it was a total surprise. >> a's reliever ryan cook helped arrange the high-tech toss with the a's, google. koofk's girlfriend's sister had a connection with the company. >> how did it feel to be able to do that with nick. >> pretty exhilarating feeling. you know the fact that electronically we were abl

certainly in missouri and maybe even in kansas. this is well north into the northeast corner of oklahoma city. there wasn't a lot of upper level wind moving these storms along. we had winds that were almost swirling south and then west and then almost north way up high. it's a strange pattern that we're calling the photographs as we were looking at today. so a kind of confused wing pattern but it also didn't move along very much. so they're moving so slowly. you get two or three inches per hour for three hours, all of the sudden, you have a flash flood. >> and we remember, in moore, oklahoma, a may sdwror suburb of oklahoma city back on may 20th suffering as it did. what are the chances of that? >> i do believe this is a small tornado and that's not insignificant in anyway. but the thing i believe is that when this storm gusted out through moore, through these devastated areas, there was widespread areas with 80-90 mile an hour winds and hail. separate the good from the bad. and, again, here we go. another round of weather that ble

looking at the radar, still some rain coming down through parts of missouri as well as into kansas, so that's why we had those flooding watches in place. so, some of these locations still could see potentially, let's say 4 to 6 inches of rainfall as we go through the next 48 hours. 3 to 5 in northern parts of missouri. so, once again, for your father's day, it's going to start off cloudy across the midwest and we'll also add in the chance for severe storms to arrive, and some of these could produce damaging winds as well as hail, anywhere from kansas up to areas including nebraska. now the northeast, what's going to be happening there? yesterday you had a nice day. hopefully, you took your father out yesterday for the sunshine and nice weather, because today we're going to start to see the clouds rolling in as well as the rain, and that, alison, is going to have an effect on the u.s. open in pennsylvania today. and we're talking rain for sunday and the same for monday. so, i imagine a lot of fathers will be watching the u.s. open. i know i won't, but it's not that exciting to me. >> sp

this is kansas city airport. not pretty. i'll have the nation's weather coming up. >> not a great way to be celebrating father's day. thank you. >>> turn now to a scary moment at a baseball game in tampa last night. a ray's pitcher was struck in the head by a line drive and knocked off his feet. fans and players were left stunned after he was paralyzed in pain from the impact. gio benitez is here. this is frightening. >> it is. he suffered a mild concussion. this morning, he's recovering. but now major league baseball faces new questions about player safety after other incidents just like this one. we should warn you, the video you're about to see my be difficult to watch. >> that back leg, expecting impact. look out! a shot -- >> it's the chilling moment captured on camera, a ball at 102 miles per hour hits alex cobb behind the right ear. watch it again. >> bracing that back leg. expecting impact -- oh, look out! a shot right back at cobb. >> medics rush him to the hospital. >> just one of those really, really bad moments e

and more than 1,000 outages in kansas. about 500 in indiana.'s head back out into the field, now. we're going to take you to just south of el reno, oklahoma. that's where george howell is. he has been traveling around the oklahoma city area, central oklahoma, all night. george, we know in a the rain has become a major factor. the flooding. is it pouring there? and what has changed about the elements and the conditions in that area. >> we ventured here south of dell reno. we're south of 81. i'm looking at a gentleman's home. the front end of that home is destroyed. certainly by the tornado that came through here. he's too distraught to talk to us about what he's seeing right now, with what's left of his home. down the street, it's dark. but his home is one of the lucky ones. it seems like the home next to his is gone. and the home next to that is gone. down the street, there are downed power lines. we've stopped. we're not going any further. we're setting up a live signal to show you what we're seeing. on the way here, let me tell you. on intern

areas of western kansas, dodge city.ots here may be seeing two or three inches of rain. some for northern kansas and areas of nebraska. that's good, beneficial moisture we're going to get. it will come at a price for the threat of severe weather. could see a tornado or two together and certainly large hail and winds across the high plains as well. all right, guys. back to you. >> twitter. everybody's dads seem to be excited about beer and laying around today. >> lay around. we deserve it, alisyn. we deserve it. >> not complaining about that. >> i'm a big fan of laying around. >> i am myself. >>> the government is holding hearings on the irs scandal, right? the fbi hasn't talked to any of the tea party groups targeted. so what's going on with this investigation? >> forget bunk beds. cafeteria food. college students are living it up in luxurious accommodations. did you have a pool, a tanning bed or fireplace in your dorm room? >> hot place. [ male announcer ] with free package pickup from the united states postal service a

i'm glad you are in kansas.ests of energy working hard for alternate uses for co2 whether it is enhanced over-coverage or carbon capture. they are working and the technology is getting better. it is not economic today in many circumstances but in others, it is. i hope the technology gets better and we continue to find good uses for co2. host: recently traveled to guantanamo bay, cuba to the detention center. what did you learn and what did you think about the president's renewed call to close guantanamo bay? guest: i went the very day after the president had spoken. he had promised to close guantanamo bay. the truth of the matter is the president has not offered an alternative. when you see that facility, you realize we've got some folks there who have already killed thousands of americans. we have released detainees from the facility before. no one disputes that at least 1/4 of those have returned to terrorism. they have undoubtedly kill people as a result of those releases. think will bei around for awhile in

. >> as they mentioned previously, khalid uazani out of kansas city that's what i referred to earlier. utilizing 702 authority identified an extremist located in yemen. this extremist was talking with an individual located inside the united states in kansas city, missouri. that individual was identified at khaleed uazani. we went up on electronic surveillance action identify theed co-conspirators, this was in the initial stages of plotting to bomb the new york stock exchange. we were able to effect their arrest and they were convicted for this terrorist activity. >> just on that plot, it was under the 702, which is targeted against foreigners that some communication from this person in yemen back to the united states, and they turned it over to you. >> that is correct, it has to be a non-u.s. person outside the united states, and then also one of the criteria's linked to terrorism. >> would you say that their intense to blow up the new york stock exchange was a serious plot? or is this something they dreamed about talking among their buddies? you. >> and what about the other plot? tha

more than three inches of rain fell today in the kansas city area. rushing water swept away an arkansas sheriff. his body was found but the person he was with is still missing. the late-day tornado in broken arrow hit ken daubin's building housing a repair shot. >> nobody died, and nobody got injured. that's the whole thing, you know. you can't replace human life and if it had been daylight hours, business hours, i mean, it could have been bad. there would have been people all over this property. >> reporter: but more heavy storms are forecast for tonight and into the weekend with the greatest risks here in oklahoma and in joplin, missouri. maurice, a tornado there killed 158 people in 2011. >> dubois: susan mcginnis, thank you very much tonight. david bernard is chief meteorologist at cbs 4 in miami and our cbs news weather consultant. so, david, what's the situation now and what are we looking at for the weekend? >> unfortunately, we have those tornado watches in some of the same places we've had them from the last couple of nights. most of them ri

now this one is sunrise over kansas... seriously?.this is a very special one, sunset over kansas. yeah, that wouldn't work. i like and better. yeah, that wouldn't work. i like and better. me too. and is better. the 2013 focus st. only ford gives you ecoboost fuel economy and a whole lot more. go further. cheryl burke is cha-cha-ing in depend silhouette briefs for charity, to prove that with soft fabric and waistband, the best protection looks, fits, and feels just like underwear. get a free sample and try for yourself. if you're suffering from constipation, miralax or metamucil may take days to work. for faster relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax provides gentle relief overnight unlike miralax and metamucil that can take up to 3 days. for predictable relief try dulcolax. >> tonight we have an eclectic little mix for you, including a pole dancer, a pop anthem, and a woman who may be angry at her husband for eternity. they're all an ingredient we have in a nightly little stew. pole dancing super hero, 29-year-old former nsa

who filed the lawsuit... >> stephen: there's a guy in kansas who says this is going to hurt becauset's not just japan but south korea. europe is looking to cancel the shipments from the united states and he wants to sue monsanto for this breach of trust. >> exactly. it turns out that missouri senator roy blunt who happens to be from the state that is the headquarters of monsanto stuck a paragraph into the budget resolution that is called the farmers assurance provision. it makes it impossible to sue genetically modified crop issues. >> stephen: so how long does that last? >> six months. tephen: are we in the middle of that right now? >> it went into effect in the middle of march >> stephen: this crop that came out of nowhere and that monsanto says they have no idea where it came from just happened to appear during the period of time where monsanto got a get out of jail free card. >> go figure. stephen: can i get one of those? are you in favor of genetically modified foods or are you somebody who is opposed to genetically modified foods and before you answer, please don't say anythin

let me show you what kansas is all about. >> i guess i don't get to make a point.ertainly everybody thinks their freedom of speech is the most valuable right. i'm not saying we're right, and they should have intimidated you, but if there are any laws that are broken, they will be arrested. it's all on video, they were trying to make a point. it probably should have been made a better way, i don't think you were intimidated. >> two responses. >> if buses of people came to your house and walked on your lawn and dumped things on your front step and your family was there, how would you feel? >> that's a different deal. this is a church group, there were no guns, no sticks, they were trying to exercise their first amendment rights the worst way they could do it. >> let me respond. they had no idea i was not there, only a small number of people knew we were out of town. secondly, if as you claim, they were trying to make a public statements, they would have done it in a public place. our neighborhood is in the far outskirts of the city. there are corn fields a few hundre

city zoo. >> the kansas city zoo has one of the largest primate habitats in north america. su will eventually join the chimpanzee troop. looking back, sergeant bloomquist says the incident is a little funny, but it could have had an entirely different outcome. >> if his fist or leg would have come through there, i think at that point something a little more serious might have happened. >> for police, dealing with a chimp is an unusual occurrence. but dealing with speeding cars, that's an everyday hazard. >>> this state trooper is about to meet his hazard head-on. it's june 2005. and tennessee state trooper rodney redman is working a crash investigation. he is about to become part of another one. >> i heard tires squealing on an suv. and i saw a gray suv coming toward me. and i tried to get out of its way. >> but redman can't respond quickly enough. >> i got about one step, and the vehicle struck me. and flipped me in the air. >> he hits the highway hard, and knows he's in trouble. >> and i said, if i don't get up, and get out of here, i'm going to get run over again. and i

we have them both via skype right this minute from kansas. did you teach this to max?imulates everything that he sees, and he saw the kids flipping off of the mat and the trampoline. >> so you did not teach him, he did it on himself? >> yes, we ran to get the cameras and tried one time to get it on film and got it somehow, and talk about a proud dad moment. >> you have a lot of kids to attempt it, but is he is the youngest one in the studio who has tried it. >> well, he is the youngest in the studio the try it and i see a lot of kids nationally, and he is probably the youngest kid that i have actually seen actually do it. >> and tell us about the trip to vegas and "america ninja warrior." >> i don't know what i am allowed to say or not, but say, i did well in the qualification round and i'll be gone for the next week. >> did max's jump video help you in any way to get to the show? >> i think it did, because it was part of the submission deal that we put in, and included it in, and i think that they loved it. pretty cool story with it that helped me to get on the show.

the 13-year-old tossed the ball in kansas city. boom. a group of engineers built the system and when that ball hit the screen a machine in oakland fired another ball and the a's relieveer was there. he suffers from a deadly blood disease and need as bone marrow transplant so he made his own pitch before tossing the ball urging fans to register to become bone marrow donors. that is what it is all about. because of his condition he cannot be near big crowds. isn't that great? great way to get the message out. >> great form, too. >> he brought good luck because the yankees won. >> another premium game at the coffee at 12:35 first push awash in sunshine. warmer in many areas including san francisco at 69. oakland at 74, two degrees warmer. nap is three degrees warmer. san jose and redwood city, toward the south bay you will pull up short by two to four degrees. if you travel around the state you can see how quiet the weather is and watch the clouds move away from the coast headed in the afternoon upper 80's through low 90's and tahoe at 68,

sexually violent predators under constitution the supreme decisions in kansas versus hendricks and kansas versus crane, the supreme court said that under the constitution in order to civilly commit, to not criminally, but to civilly commit a sexually violent predator, you have to demonstrate two independent factual constructs. one is you have to demonstrate lack of volitional control, which is defined legislatively as mental abnormality which often gets find as a personality disorder. anti-personality disorder. the second construct you have to prove is they're likely to be violent in the future. now on the civil side, those both ought to be factual judgments. does the person lack volitional control and does the person, is the person likely to be violent in the future? if, however, we are actually using at least the first construct, not empirically but we're using it normatively. then we are potentially violating two provisions of the constitution. what you're essentially doing is calling upon the fact finder, whether it's the judge or jury, you're calling upon the fact finder to make a ju

. >> >>> tremenda sorpresa se llevÓ ina bella joven en los partidos de bÉisbol entre kansas y minnesota pelota. >>> ahÍ va cuando estaba a fracciones de segundo del lograrlo. miren lo que pasa. este niÑo, adelantado. y atrapÓ la pelota. la joven no podÍa creer lo que habia ocurrido. y no supo que hacer en medio dl risa de otros fanÁticos entre ellos su pareja. >>> muy vivo, me cayÓ muy bien ese chavito. >>> quiero que mÍ hija sea asi de rÁpida. >>> buen fin de semana. >>> los esperamos el lunes. adiÓs >> televisa presenta. ♪. >> a ver, seÑorita. >> a ver. "contrato de prestaciÓn de servicios profesionales que celebran por un lado fernanda peÑaloza iturralde, que en lo sucesivo le llamaremos nÚmero 27 inciso b. la parte contratante se reserva el derecho indiviso de la rescisiÓn del presente contrato en contraposiciÓn de la posibilidad de una recontrataciÓn con base en los artÍculos..." seÑor lÓpez, seÑor lopez. pancho. >> ¿quÉ pasÓ? >> se quedÓ dormido. >> ay, sÍ, seÑorita travesaÑo,

car bin in kansas. -- corbin in kansas city. what's up? >> caller: to under arm our considering their international growth. >> a critical article. i think plank is going to get it going. i am actually a buyer here on weak inside in particular. i think it's a good company. let's go to veronique in texas. >> caller: recently with the rotation of concerned morgan the sector is down. my question is about eagle rock since it's smaller and a potential acquisition target, it appears to be a good value. at this point is it a buy? >> well, it was, there is tremendous rotation out of this group. one of the things that should help it because there isn't going to be a grand bar begin, it is unlikely to change the tax laws. i feel you should give it rest. do not come in yet. this is attractive. you got a 10% yield. let's go to mike in florida. mike. >> boo-yah, jim. my question is about west corporation. it's about up 15% since its ipo a couple months agocht what's krour take on the stock? >> yeah, i like when it came public. you know what? i like cisc

monday night 8:00 eastern on >> next, "newsmakers" with senator jerry moran of kansas. later, q and a. >> joining us on "newsmakers" is senator jerry moran, republican and chair of the national republican senatorial committee. thank you for being with us. >> and reid wilson. thank you for being with us. let me begin with the main question. how do you get sick seats to retake in 2014. what is your target? >> we want to increase the number of republican senators. i say that because i believe it is important for the country. i am interested in this topic not because i am a republican but because i believe the country needs a different direction. our goal is to make certain that we move in that direction. it would be great if we had more than 50 senators. you do that by reelecting the incumbents, the republicans that are out seem to be in excellent shape. no incumbent republican senator faces a significant challenge in being reelected. our primary responsibility is to make sure that those republican senators are reelected. then you work in open seats and try to make certain

lori: jim fuss cell with the kansas city star.your reporting with us. >> you're l you're welcome. melissa: tonight on "money," a two chief economists talk about corelogic's latest report that show home prices have seen their biggest gain in nearly seven years. a lot is due to the fed. are they creating another bubble. we're looking at new fad of online divorces. we have a woman who started a new website where you can divorce for $7500 online. it is cheap and easy but does it make sense? that is 5:00 p.m. eastern here on fox business. bring me your online divorce. i will solve your problem. lori: when it comes to irs scandals one tax expert says president obama is worse than richard nixon because nobody tells obama no. grover norquist, president for americans for tax reform. he joins tracy byrnes and ashley webster on the next hour of fox business. don't miss it you hurt my feelin, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength traini

. >> a 13-year-old threw out the first pitch at the oakland game yesterday from kansas city!coming up at 6:00, wal-mart is hiring. there is a catch in how they are saving money with the new employees. >> breaking news in the east bay where a fire on a big rig with cars it was carrying on highway 24 westbound is causing a big traffic mess. you can see the fire is out and the damage is done to the only commute. look at that backup that extends to 680. leyla gulen will have the latest. >> we have been talking about our gas card give away and this morning we will reveal our first big winner of $700 to shell gas. there are seven winners so you still have time to enter. "like" abc7 news on facebook and fill out the form. if you are already a fan, keep this in mind. you still need to fill out the form on our facebook. remember, we will announce the first big winner at 6:45. >> you would get information with our news app about the trace on 24. >> we are tracking this accident, a car fire and a big-rig fire, and the big rig was carrying nine to 12 cars. outside right now we can show y

to have all his teammates sign the baseball then personally give it to nick when the team plays in kansas city later this season. isn't that sweet? >> i bet nick is an as fan now. >> he was an as fan. that was the whole -- >> in a big way. >> yeah. >>> 4:51. all you can fly the unlimited plane ticket out of one bay area airport. >> plus, trouble focusing on the job? the number one distraction for most workers. >> band blunder how a husband accidentally shoulder his wife's wedding ring at a garage sale. coming up. >>> walnut creek, sunny skies, warmer tomorrow. >>> as we check the roads right now, our bay area bridges showing no problems but we hear reports of a car fire on eastbound 24 in orinda. more details coming right up. >>> no security lines no baggage fees and no parking hassle. the country's first all you can fly airline is making commuting between silicon valley and los angeles a whole lot easier. the inaugural flight for surf air landed in san carlos yesterday. for about $1,300 a month, members can fly any of the airline's eight flights a day. only a couple of hundred members ha