watch the surface street system on market through the corridor heading up third from kearney. we are looking at the lines on the rails underground. no delays. now, back to the map. we will show you again, san francisco, third and market or montgomery and market as well. we are watching for the suspicious activity and the closure. we have an earlier car fire reported south 280. a little slowing shows up right now. it doesn't sound like it is in the lanes. that will be a distraction and we will track all of this for you and accepted it back to the desk. >>> 4:40 right now. "toda today marks the 107th anniversary of the great earthquake of 1906. the foun ton served as a meeting point for people displeased by the quake. >>> new video released to the man oakland police say posed as a maintenance worker to molest a young child. we will show it to you next >>> plus, the new law in the works to try and keep convicted sex offenders off of california school campuses. >>> we will continue to follow the breaking news out of west texas, still, no exact word on how many people were killed b

. >> host: mark kearney from canada, was his biggest?> guest: so marvin king's term as chairman dirty. mark kearney takes over july 1 and comes in with big expectations. he's a real star in the world central banking who understands financial policies and economics. the big challenge is the question for the british and has the fundamental structure approach they been taking, is that correct? the bank of england is a creature of mervyn king. during that time, a lot of how they operate, their entire framework has been an intellectual imprint of this one man. how much they wish to change that? is a 2% inflation target dimension or should they have flexibility to step forward next week haitians that growth will be stronger in the future. this'll be an interesting set of challenges from our kearney who is a smart guy. how does he remake the bank of england? >> guest: is extraordinary to prepare for nurturing your bank. >> guest: as a surprise and it happened, but reflective of how hard a job it is to fill. >> host: his wife is british, so mayb

we have one block closed between kearney and grant. the overhead muni lines might be a problem. bet low service, below the roadways, is not a problem. i will show the area where the closure is. 101 and 80 are okay through the city. >>> 5:11. a powerful quake in pakistan. the latest numbers on death and injury. >>> a powerful tech leader says he is ready to take on more than half of the u.s. senate. we will take a look coming up in business news. >>> i saw the rest home. people were buried under the rest home. the rest home was gone. evacuating the rest home and helping them, getting the critical ones to the hospital here. it was just crazy. >> this is all after an explosion in west texas. it is breaking news. we continue to follow this morning about 160 people have been injured. as many as 15 dead so far. that count certainly could go up at least two of those that have been killed were ems crews that were on the scene of a fire at a fertilizer plant. the search continues for survivors. we will have live updates coming up. >>> it is 5:14 right now. you might say this one is not a

now i would like to you meet chris kearney, he's of the bar association of san francisco and a litigation partner which represents lawyers and accountants. he also represented a friend of mine. i will always be grateful for your work. our justice summit has been made possible by the bar association in san francisco. please join me in welcoming chris to the stage. >> thank you, jeff and great to see so many people here today. as jeff said i'm a partner at van ness and happy to the the president of the bar association this year. it's great to be here on this particular day with a great group of panelist talking about a very important subject. we are also proud at the bar association to partner with jeff's office to represent indigent clients and very proud of that relationship and committed to it going forward. this summit focused on the an verseey e anniversary of the gideon case. a promise and excitement following the united states supreme court decision has been a road trip marked by stoplight and heavy traffic. it was gideon's mutual trumpet, the new book that talks about the harsh real

now i would like to you meet chris kearney, he's of the bar association of san francisco and a litigation partner which represents lawyers and accountants. he also represented a friend of mine. i will always be grateful for your work. our justice summit has been made possible by the bar association in san francisco. please join me in welcoming chris to the stage. >> thank you, jeff and great to see so many people here today. as jeff said i'm a partner at van ness and happy to the the president of the bar association this year. it's great to be here on this particular day with a great group of panelist talking about a very important subject. we are also proud

we're on market street on kearney and third. we're at the fountain, which was a major landmark at the time of the 1906 earthquake. this is a landmark because this is where people posted notices and notes to connect with people they were looking for. families and people in their business. most of this area was -- >> pretty much burnt out. >> pretty well burned out. we have pat with us, a structural engineer who has done work to upgrade the buildings around this area. >> or researched their history. >> or researched their history. we will look mostly at buildings. we have a lot of other experts in the audience. i hope they will share with us. we have craig from the planning department. we have david bono witz, all kinds of folks here. feel free to chirp in. our plan is to take a couple-block tour and look at buildings, some of which survived the quake and some retrofitted. we will end up at 1230 at the mos connie center. we will look at them burning four model buildings. >> trying to burn. >> okay. where are we walking to. >> firs

market is blocked off between kearney and geary streets. they are telling folks to stay indoors there's a hotel in that area. a bomb squad is on scene. a reporter there has been seeing dogs sniffing garbage cans. everyone is on heightened alert with everything going on in boston and now texas. there may be some delays on some bart and muni lines. we're told muni is being turned around in the area heading back towards the embarcadero. now, right now bart is stopping at the montgomery station. so again, this is the area 3rd and market. sounds like several blocks around that intersection in downtown. here's a live look at the silicon valley commute. otherwise, we're off to a quiet start everywhere on your major freeways. this is a live look at 880/237. checking some bridges around the bay area now, here's a live look at the san mateo bridge commute direction westbound 92 drive time light, 14 minutes out of hayward. a similar story over at the bay bridge. they have not turned the metering lights on yet so, obviously, no delay getting into san f

conversations of great minds with susan kane susan susan is an author lecturer former wall street kearney and author of the quickly claimed new york times best selling book quiet the power of interference in a world that can't stop talking let's get back to it susan just as we as we hit the break you were mentioning society preference for extroverts and how you would draw an analogy just society's preference arguably for men over women or at least in terms of power situations the one nine hundred fifty s. versus today. there are probably apocryphal stories about times when women have met power over men you know the amazons. as in women up the river. and and actually you know some indications in some cultures the major lineal matriarchal cultures of many native american tribes and of the icelanders for example. are there are times. have there been times in our culture in modern american culture in the last centuries or european culture western culture where. introversion has been prized over extroversion. it's a great question i would not say there is the type of intervention was prized ov

. >> he is trying to carve out the path to citizenship yet jay kearney suggested reform efforts shouldforward because improvements would help security. lou: thank you mike emanuel. speaker boehner defended his decision to not investigate the terrorist attack on the consulate in the dead gauzy. here is the speaker today on fox news. >> the reason i have not called for a select committee at of think it has risen to that level i think those jurisdictions are working closely together and getting the job done. if some point* it is necessary to have the select committee, i would be happy to do it. lou: more than half of house republicans, 170 members have signed on to right resolution with the creation of the select committee. up next rubio as press secretary under fire for a controversial tweet about immigration reform and slavery. we take that up with the "a we take that up with the "a team" next. the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on all purchases, plus a 50% annual bonus. and everyone but her... no. no! no. ...likes 50% more cash. but i don't give up easy... do you

lou: n jay kearney promised obama as 2014 budget will cool mac blow your mind'' we will find out whent is finally released 65 days pass the legal deadline and it ought to do something. it is filled with plenty of new taxes and spending but nothing close to being balanced and that does not blow our mind. joining us now is great walden from oregon who chairs the national republican congressional committee. is great to have you with us. are you ready for your mind to be blown? >> i am afraid it will be my wallet that will be blown. real be filled with the same gimmicks. i don't have a lot of faith than the budget that is 65 days late. he had time to do brackets for march magness and play golf with tiger woods and go back out to sanford's is go now we have a budget it is hard to take seriously at this point*. lou: you are not saying he is and working do you say he prefers that to working? >> i am letting a the fact speak for itself the dead to it -- deadline was february february 4th if you showed up tomorrow do you think they make question mark you have been? you have to go back to 92 ye

just three days after the governor signed a sweeping new gun control provisions into law after jay kearney took a shot at the courage of senate republicans. >> the president called on them to vote on the issues and live up to that applause when the cameras were on. and not to take the less courageous route by using procedural measures to block the vote. what would they say to the victims of newtown? lou: john mccain of arizona leaving many scratching their head. standing with the white house with the sentiment but the white house is not speaking for all families who lost loved ones during the new town shooting. here is matt to lost his son james telling made in kelly why he believes will why more gun-control law is not the answer. >> and control works for people who abide by the law. criminals to conduct most of the gun crime don't care about the locker area of the then space you need to enforce the law that you have. lou: though whitehouse complaints about the republican attitude toward compromise. >> the present is having dinner with senate republicans on wednesday night and will continu

they evacuated market street near kearney and blocked off market. >> at about 3:00 this morning, there was a suspect in a dark-hooded sweatshirt at third and market. he put the bag down and he left. security guards saw this happen. now that we are commemorating the quake, they decided to take matters into their own hands and move the commemoration over to union square instead. they took off in period costumes and antique cars. they came back here to the fountain to lay the wreath like they usually do. i spoke with the chief of police before he took off. he thinks it is the first time the ceremony was disrupted. he says in his words, san francisco was resilient then in 1906 and it is resilient now. the show will go on. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much for the update. >>> at 6:07 this morning, the city of boston reeling from twin blasts set off at monday's marathon. we are waiting an announcement to tell us where the investigation stands. right now, the fbi tells nbc news, a significant break has been discovered through surveilla

. >> host: does democracy now have credentials to attend and ask questions of the jay kearney at the white house press gathering stand if not, why not and the follow-up wide is a democracy not ever get a chance to interview the president or government officials? >> guest: we are not at the white house right now but i believe if we wanted to we could be. >> host: why not? >> we don't have those resources to dedicate a reporter there now. we do it daily kobold newshour out of new york city. we built our own studio it is the greenest internet tv radio studio in the country we got platinum certification which means the countertops in the green river and the kitchen area are made of crushed recycled bottles cemented together with the data center in the machine room that they have to deal with we pioneered a way because all of the electronics give off so much heat to try to use less energy because we believe the medium is the message than what is interesting is stations can run all day and you can watch online that may put out transcripts. they do watch the broadcast. for those in high sch

i have employed at one time or another for members of the kearney family, an african- american family in a tiny town of a thousand in southeast arkansas. there were 19 of them. 17 kids and a mom and a dad. mother was a domestic and dad was a sharecropper. kids that college degrees. the other 4 did real well. had a first name the started with aa j. when i made chairman of the public service commission in arkansas, he graduated from harvard law school. diarist in the white house. the attorney general office. kearneyas i got the family to vote for me, i cannot lose an election. [laughter] thathad a family reunion included a stop at the white house when i was there. 15 of the 17 kids were still alive. the dad was 102. i could givecause you lots of other examples that people are not defined just by their per capita income. ,here are incredibly powerful dignified people who manage to compose a life out of their poverty. rum that we can learn how to help them and the children get out of poverty. this is to all over the world. whom i usedndfather to love to go stay with, the longest living ma

then j kearney responded to this by saying, look, people are afraid of getting killed by a drone. there is broad public support for drones killing somebody else. yorker," n "the new but it underscores one important point about the public debate in the united states on the subject, that there is greater concern about the notion that the president can kill one of bus by pushing a button or by ordering someone to push a button or authorizing someone to push a button without a trial, charges, or the opportunity to determine whether he is guilty or not than there is with respect to the use of drones to yemenis, andis, afghans. legal,ctice raises political, and ethical concerns, whoever the victims are, whether they are us or the victims are them. i want to start by suggesting that drone issue is referred to as obama's guantanamo. he still has guantanamo, but his guantanamo in the sense just as guantanamo, for president bush, was a terrible headache and created lots of resentment around the world, so to that is the case with terrance today. guantanamo- and at concern was about torture a

morning, read the papers, then expanded senior staff and communications staff meeting to include j kearney and some of their staff. depending on the day sometimes it is 12 hours or 13 or more but. >> for all jobs in washington you don't know how your day will be some days are long and some days are better. >> today the president is in colorado talking about guns and you will be joining him on the west coast over the weekend in connecticut talking about guns. it seems the air has been coming out of the part we thought was a no-brainer. >> i read some of the stories that suggests that. >> they are not stories they are facts. >> it is not a fact to the american people. i rarely run into 90% with background checks. people in washington may be looking for a way out to make progress but around the country the president has traveled and met with families with mothers who have mobilized some who are victims or just motivated from connecticut and elsewhere and people feel very strongly. you don't want to get on the wrong side of the 90 percent of the issues. >> a lot of people are in "politico" the