kimberly, nice car. terrorista number one on it. >> kimberly: maybe if they took out a billboard we would have caught on better than a vanity plate. bigger, better. this disturbing. the more we learn about this the more i feel that there were opportunities and threads here that should have been caught, that should have been followed up on so that this could have been prevented. that's the most troubling aspect because the littley did. the other people that have lost limbs, if we had done a better job of following through on information that was given to us. i mean -- >> eric: greg, what about it? >> greg: that, whatever, license plate thing, it was a gag gift. i can't believe -- unless a terrorist is so genius that he gets a license plate that says terrorista thinking it's a gag gift. i'm more ticked off over this the fact that this a hole texted lol after he killed all those people who his friend is disgusting. the other thing that bugs me is why are the colleges locking up these student's records? and

i want to bring kimberly into this.ng that's really disturbing about this is the fact that if you believe in free markets, that's racist when, in fact, you could arrange the arge opposite, that you believe dependence and big government is what the answers are. >> kimberly: didn't you get the memo for the new american, winning and dodge ball are bad. that's the thing. you get penalized for trying to create wealth for your family to leave to your children, to try to be an entrepreneur. this is exactly against all the free market principles. in obama care why are we rewarding failure and giving the government this kind of undertaking and the irs. >> bob: the free market was taking this country into the ditch and over the hill. >> >> greg: when? when did we have it? we had free market medicine in the '90s, no. in the '80s, no. >> bob: excuse me. we distribute hav did not have n the '90s? >> dana: are you making an attack on free markets in general? >> bob: no. the insurance countries. >> dana: can i make another prediction?

kimberly. >> kimberly: it isn't unusual you would find them in encloses proximity where they were last look at jaycee dugard. >> eric: listen to charles ramsey another interview he gave to help find these girls. >> every day -- i've been here a year. i barbecue with this dude. we eat ribs and listen to salsa music. >> you had no indication? >> no at clue that girl was in that house or anybody else against their will. he comes out to his backyard and plays with the dog and goes back in the house. he is somebody you look and look away he is not doing anything. there is nothing exciting about him -- until today. >> eric: you got to like this guy. >> greg: it goes back to my theory, people that are nice guys. they are normal guys. if they are going to live in the neighborhood because the weirdo has nothing to hide. >> eric: greg makes a great point. you don't see this coming. brian david mitchell, jerry sandowsky. >> ted bundy. >> bob: i met ted bundy. >> greg: that is an interesting story. >> i was working for cnn then. i shouldn't say that. look, he said 560 people and this -- here is th

. >> kimberly: i'm kimberly guilfoyle, eric boling andrea tantaros andrea tantaros greg gutfeld. this is "the five"! >> kimberly: so much for benghazi happened a long time ago. jay carney postponed his regular scheduled briefings three hours as he held a discussion with the press corps trying to spin the attack in libya. two days ago we heard explosive testimony from three state department whistleblowers and today jonathan carl obtained 12 different edits to talking points that were the basis for the administration's leading message after four americans were killed by muslim terrorists. what were the edits about? hardly about scrubbing the facts that al-qaeda group was responsible. perhaps it was to protect president obama. carney and the white house have reason to sweat. here is carney's original explanation about edits. >> the white house has made it clear that the single adjustment to those talking points by either of these two institutions was changing the word to conflict because conflict was inaccurate. >> kimberly: here is what he said today. >> the white house as i said m

. >> dana: kimberly.choice of calling your white house. you say liars or idiots or more close to being idiots. >> we're good at getting away with things. poor rice, hurt her career something that is going to have senate confirmation. what i will say is this. if you are part of the club, even if you screw up and take the talking points, and tow the line. they will be rewards and won't abandon you. >> jeik holder and reib. one of the things i think their strategy was focus on the talking points. we were idiots. we messed up. but you get closer to finding who pushed the video because we are finding hou out who did not allow for the team to go to tripoli or into libya. do you think they get out of this weekend and out of their magic box. >> greg: no, i'm skeptical of people that are saying, no offense bob, this isn't a big scandal like irs. i think that is wishful thinking. i think it's a big deal. scandals are played down by making them more complex. by adding new variables and making them all equal when in

good night >> kimberly: hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle, dana perino and greg gutfeld and it's 5:00 in new york city. this is the 5:00. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> kimberly: one of the most powerful agencies in our government abused power by targeting americans for political believes. americans are demanding answers, both today congress tried to get them by holding the first hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was asked to testify before the house ways and means committee. >> as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the irs for mistakes we made and poor service we provided. >> do you believe it is illegal for employees of the irs to create lists to targeted individual groups and citizens in this country? >> i don't believe it is. >> you know the terms tea party patriots were being used and you acknowledged they were outrageous. when you were asked about this after you were briefed that was the answer i gave snus how can we conclude you mislead the committee? >> i did not. >> can you assure this committee that none of this information by was shared or given to an

>> kimberly: who do they work for?the irs. >> i don't think that is accurate. >> somebody at the postal service went postal as they call it. they go in and shoot somebody in the post office, they are not terrorist. that is workplace violence and they are pout leave. >>> do they yeah, al akbar. >> they yell the words that i used to yell on this show. >> number one he was contact number one terrorist and how many signs we missed and afraid of being labeled anti-muslim. so we let this guy run wild. as soon as he scheduled to go to afghanistan he goes crazy and kills people. >> bob: the guy from boston, he learned radicals, why can't you do him? >> i worry about the backing log piece and hassan, the possible problem with recruitment going forward. if you are a young man or woman in america and you see the military is a possible career option or you think that might be something good for me from a leadership standpoint. i want to serve my country, but if there is any hesitation, but, if i take the risk and sacrifice a limb,

kimberly, last word? >> kimberly: literally last word. word. i'm going to save you here. i'm you're human parachute, baby. this is why i think everybody should take it seriously even though 47 percent of the people who care are paying the taxes. we've got the dependent state on our back. nevertheless, they should care about your freedoms, about your first amendments, about being able to make sure that an agency that is so powerful and crushing like the irs is above corruption because what they've done here by targeting americans is not only unconscionable, it's illegal. it's illegal. it shouldn't happen. >> bob, i just want to know. are we keeping you from something better to do? >> if you really want to know, if you guys really want to know. >> i do. >> i'm trying to make out my taxes because i'm a little late for this year. first of all, you're talking about the tea party, something i really don't talk about that much. i'm doing it, but listen. this has been a bad enough week for me as it is, all right. give me a break. >> is he playing soduku, kimberly? >> that's amazi

kimberly, same question? >>> working in architecture, i've worked with planning boards and in the public process. i've worked with community organizing proceeding design process. also somehow it seems analogous, although not identical, my work in hospitals working in the complex social setting of doctors and patients i think has equipped me to understand working earlier, supervisor breed spoke very eloquently about the process. it's not just an individual, you know, agenda. so, i'm working in community, in complex communities. the hospital setting has equipped me to understand that. and i've also attended all the psac meetings, i graduated from my walk or after it. >> thank you. >>> thank you. >> okay, thank you very much. is there any public comment on this item? speakers have two minutes. please indicate your support for a particular appointment. >>> yes, hi, i'm robin brasso, [speaker not understood] on psac. i am here to advocate for pi ra. he knows about safety. he's always a critical thinker. always ask

kimberly is with us.ou think this reignites the issue of right to life versus abortion as a public policy issue? >> bob, great question. it puts a spotlight on it and brings it to the forefront of discussion and the media outlets that were brave enough to cover it like fox news has been. you listen to this and what happened to these babies and not rethink abortion and choice and all of it. >> what do you think? >> i think it does. i think there was a reporter who was pro choice who switched to pro life when he heard the details of this. i want to ask kimberly, the media presence there, is it what you expected? early on you were the first to be there of the first to be there, and you have been there throughout. have they caught on this is a big story? >> it was remarkable. when i went there we were one of the few people in the courtroom and then the courtroom started to fill as the interest in the case grew. the concern and the compassion. since you made the point whether this rekindles the debate. the sid

i'm kil kimberly guilfoyle, ands is the 5. more than 24 hours a tornado more than a mile wide tore through the small town of moore, packing winds of 200 miles per hour. the national weather service upgraded it to an ef-5 twister, the top of the scale. at least 24 people are dead, nine of them children. at this hour rescue crews are searching for more survivors, but the fire chief there says he's 98% sure there are no more survivors or bodies to find under the rubble. authorities aren't sure how many are still missing. we begin with fox's shepherd smith who made his way to the disaster area today. shep? >> reporter: kimberly, one of the biggest concerns is overcommunications. you mentioned they don't know how many people are missing because they're having such a difficult time talking to each other. phone lines are down, cell lines are very difficult, although we're able to get texts in and out, but coordinating an effort to find out who should have been where and where those people are now has been virtually impossible. right

kimberly discusses her new book, out of my sight. why unattractive people should be required to live under the earth ease surface. so cruel. but first, should you date a co-worker 1234* probably not. >>> is it okay to date your office mate? kimberly? finally a survey about workplace hookups. the poll conducted by business insiders found that most people would be up for sex with a co-worker if the opportunity arose. 90% admitted to being sexually attracted to a colleague. 64% said that they had hit on one before. 54% had actually sex. 97% said they would rather have sex with a fax machine than bill schulz. >> my nickname is fax machine so you lose. >> no, they win. 90% said hr doesn't need to know didly about co-workers' didling. let's go to our expert, cody. >> cody. cody. cody. >> what is wrong with that dog? >> i think we may need to look at that later. 140* we just see a little more -- should we just see a little more of that? >> oh man. >> cody. >> i don't know what it is. i think we need to -- >> i think somebody threw cody in a

kimberly, a man raises his right hand and find him in a lie -- what happens. >> kimberly: jail i wish. he should be held in contempt. this is man that is the head of the justice department? wow! were they short of resumes. this person is completely unsuited for this job. i don't think he has any credibility left. it seems to me she lying. that is the problem. >> greg: while he was sworn he had his fingers crossed. and it's null and void. his argument is going to be, you can't know everything. you can't know everything because the government is so big and vast. he is only one man. what is that telling you what the solution should be. a smaller more limited government. to me it is awesome that the champions of big government are the best argument against big government. watch that. watch him talk. that is the lesson for everybody. >> eric: are you buying that eric holder testified that he had never heard of subpoenaing journalists and never knew about it yet he signed a subpoena. >> dana: i find it very bizarre. i work in the justice department for a bile. i know attorney general has a

live in san jose, kimberly terry, nbc bay area news. >> kimberly, thank you. the winner of the largest powerball jackpot ever has not come forward yet. we don't know who won, kimberly was talking about it. we know they bought the lone winning ticket at this supermarket in a suburb of tampa, florida. officials estimate worth $590 million. at the store where the ticket was purchased. big excitement. >> what do you think of the one booi being from here and the one winning ticket. >> too exciting. i wish them well with the money. i hope they do some good things. awe all rig the winner can dupe a lot o a time. it is 12 times the zephyr hills annual budget. >> people, costumed, some not at all, the bay to breakers race. with more security than ever before. nearly 30,000 runners registered for the race, downtown to ocean beach. at the start of the race, a moment of silence for the victims of the boston marathon bombings. heightened security measures include pd patrols. bomb sniffing dogs and plain clothes officers. stan fr san francisco place said everyone did a good

: greg red a book. >> kimberly: time for really good one.o plays outfield for the detroit tigers has a great reputation in major league baseball. something he did with a little boy suffering from leukemia granted a wish. had the little boy come out and play catch before the game. go to the locker room. and the little boy is actually named after his parents because they were such a big fan of this gold glove award winner that they said we are going to name our boy hunter after the major league baseball player which i think is very very cool. >> dana: not after the boots? >> kimberly: no. >> eric: all major league baseball players should be doing that they look up and idolize nice gesture. maybe asked kate up top to his high school prom? take a look. >> you are on the cover of "sports illustrated." i read "sports illustrated." kate, we can ride along all night long until 11:00, that's my curfew. so, kate, will you go to prom with me? >> kate said no but all is not lost because nina agdel actually went to prom with jake davidson and there is a

and kimberly, don't be disappointed.it's hard -- i hope that there will be other seats opening up soon and you will consider reapplying. as someone mentioned that we probably share a common story with our accidents, and, so, i understand where you're coming from with your passion for this. it certainly has driven me in my passion to look at pedestrian safety issues very seriously in the city. so, i'm going to go with becky. and would somebody like to -- i'll make it. >> make a motion? >> make a motion. >> i just wanted to make a few comments. i wanted to, of course, hear from the two of you first. i have gotten supporting letters for becky specifically from people that i've worked with over the years, specifically from people from treasure island, as i had worked at treasure island previously. and i know she's been active with the treasure island development authority, citizen advisory committee, as well as being involved with the fdr democratic club. i really appreciate her commitment to consistently be actively engaged

: greg red a book. >> kimberly: time for really good one.nter, who plays outfield for the detroit tigers has a great reputation in major league baseball. something he did with a little boy suffering from leukemia granted a wish. had the little boy come out and play catch before the game. go to the locker room. and the little boy is actually named after his parents because they were such a big fan of this gold glove award winner that they said we are going to name our boy hunter after the major league baseball player which i think is very very cool. >> dana: not after the boots? >> kimberly: no. >> eric: all major league baseball players should be doing that they look up and idolize nice gesture. maybe asked kate up top to his high school prom? take a look. >> you are on the cover of "sports illustrated." i read "sports illustrated." kate, we can ride along all night long until 11:00, that's my curfew. so, kate, will you go to prom with me? >> kate said no but all is not lost because nina agdel actually went to prom with jake davidson and the

. >> kimberly: it's kimberly guilfoyle. so it's took time and to try this pretty quick because the defendant was on the stand for 18 days. they had tremendous amount of evidence to go through. with respect to the phase in the penalty phase, aggravating factors, we have a little bit of insight from the jurors, seven of them said that they committed felony and it was present pre-med at a time. others found there was premeditation present. they have heard testimony from the medical examiner as to the cause and manner of death which is i think in and of itself heinous. i don't think it will take long for that to determine. >> reporter: i agree with that. that is why the aggravating phase may be over tomorrow. the penalty phase when you mentioned seven of the jurors came back with felony murder. that is really important because that may tell you they may not want to execute her. they will be the same jury that will hear the penalty phase of this trial which is whether or not she gets life in prison behind bars or she is executed

guess what happened today, kimberly? in another attack in boston you had the guy who did the cover up and threw out the evidence, the friend, the 18-year-old who gets out on $100,000 bail. where is the justice? >> there isn't, that's the problem. you are seeing nothing but injustice. there was collu sigh on here and they were directed to do this. i get why. greg says they are politicians. the american people deserve better than this. they cover up the facts and the evidence and they went on television directly and told a lie to the american people. there has to be accountability for that. >> as greg was saying do you believe purposely somebody in the government to cover up ordered people who could have saved these people from not getting off the ground? >> that is so far off. >> they had the opportunity, and they didn't do it. >> they could have gotten on the f-16 and been there in three hours. can i say something? >> bob, we had personnel available. >> so what you are suggesting is that somebody in the government ordere

the legal technicalities is -- >> i want to get to kimberly again. the legal pundits say this is what should happen. do you think this is what may happen. what do you think should happen? >> you said already. >> i think that it reached a point now where he is besieged from so many different directions for his sake and i have known him for a long time it probably makes sense for him to resign. >> he was held in content for his testimony on fast and furious. being held in contempt is a little different from being found guilty of perjury, right? >> it criminal matter. this is a serious allegation being made against the head of the justice department. it is no laughing matter and now his reputation i think is permanently tarnished given this situation and a number of the others in fast and furious and the voting scandals, all of that. now, the problem is he has been a loyal soldier for president obama and he got talked into staying like bob said by valerie jarrett. he has become the pawn in the game. if you were to blame it all on him you are really miss

one more thing. >> kimberly: i thought we were passed that.t out. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to "red eye." it is like full house if by full house you mean men's room discal. now to andy levy for a pre game report. what's coming up on tonight's show, old sport? >> an irs official refuses to provide information to congress much like how we can refuse to provide information to the irs. oh wait. and subway cars for singles? the shocking story that thankfully is happening somewhere in europe. and anthony wiener making it uh official that he is running for mayor of new york. a pun free discussion ahead. good luck. >> i think we will be okay. >> remember you ha

nbc bay area's kimberly terry has more for us. kimberly? >> diane, that crash happened at about 2:00 a.m. this morning. chp says 43-year-old man from oakland was driving south bo bund on 101 when his car hit the center divider coming to rest in the safe lane. a party bus carrying 18 people hit the front end of that car. the car's driver survived but is in critical condition. his passenger, a36-year-old san mateo woman was killed. >> we believe the driver and passenger were drinking earlier in the evening. we have not arrested anyone or made charges. once we find out what the level was we will be able to charge them with either felony dui and also possibly manslaughter. >> nine of the party bus passengers suffered minor to moderate injuries. the driver of the party bus was injured but refused medical attention at the scene. two others were involved the crash and said they are looking into the exact chain of events leading to this incident. being that it is memorial day weekend, law enforcement wants it remind drivers they were out in force t

we took the picture and he said, tell kimberly guilfoyle i said hi.day night. i'm going to go to this thing.ai he's up against penn gillette. i'm going to do it right here, right now. team trace. >> there youc go.e. y i'm going to ask for another question that you asked me on that question thing.her did i ever contact martha stewart for a date?ha the answer to that is no, i didn't, because i was in no moon to goo antique, which she likesu to do, or go to museums, which m she likes to do, or to see as many flower patterns as i saw in the '60s when i was under the influence. so anyway, i think martha and i have one thing in common, we shared prisons. but outside of that, she'll find somebody else. >> is thatat, true?lse. >> no, i'm only kidding. >> you weren't in prison. >> i was in jail, but not prison, no. >> which there is a difference. >> okay. so mine is very charming, sweet. one more thing. i love this story. this is sam bronson, junior. he is the university of memphis' bat boy. he's been there for 55 years as the team's bat boy. they absolutely l

live in redwood city, kimberly tere, nbc bay area news. >> kimberly, thank you. >>> an apartment fire forced the evacuations of about a hundred people in mill valley today. the fire started around 3:00 this morning at the shelter hill apartments on miwak way. firefighters were able to contain the flames within about 40 minutes. two apartment units were destroyed, but we're told they were in an unoccupied area of the complex that's being renovated. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >>> power was knocked out to several neighborhoods in san francisco and south san francisco this morning when power poles caught fire. as many as ten poles sparked or flamed. pg&e says the flames were triggered by drizzle or fog combined with dust and pollution after a long period without rain. the utility says that combination can cause a mud-like mixture, causing power lines to arc and short out. >> we responded to a report of an electrical hazard at this location and this is what we found when we got here. it was like a torch, yes, it was. there were flames coming out and there was defin

live in union city, kimberly tere, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, kimberly. >>> the south san jose womanccused of sneaking poison into a starbucks display case will be released later tonight. 50-year-old ramineh behbehanian has been held since monday but the district attorney ordered her free pending the testing of the contents of the juice bottles. a witness says she pulled them from her purse and put them in the refrigerator case. initial testing indicated that they had lethal amounts of rubbing alcohol in them. no one drank the liquid. >>> it's a big party on the ice but this sunday cinco de mayo and a sharks playoff game. police will be enforcing the curfew for minors. a parade hasn't been held for years. thousands of people still gather in downtown and in east san jose. the vast majority of revelers are peaceful but there are always some troublemakers. combine this with a sharks playoff game, and it will be an active sunday. >> 20,000 fans are he had haddi heading to the oracle arena. >> this young man, 12-year-old aaron hern, he was badly injured during the boston marathon bombing

the stock bottomed on all that bad news, perhaps by a decent yield of 3%, kind of like kimberly-clark and clorox. from there, apple roared 80 points before collapsing back to $489. you look at the charter of that move, it does have the feel of what wall street calls the dead cat bounce. something i know can cause a bit

>> hello, i'm kimberly guilfoyle and the rest. it's 5:00 o'clock in new york city. this is "the five". >> one of the most powerful t agencies in our governmentes abused its powers by targetingnn americans for their political beliefs. americans are demanding answers, so today congress tried to get them by holding the firstd to hearing on the irs scandal. outgoing commissioner steven miller was called to testify before the house, ways and means committee and he had a lotto explaining to do.mean >> as acting commissioner, i want to apologize on behalf of the internal revenue service for the mistakes that we made and the poor service we provided. >> do you believe it is illegal for employees of the irs to create lists to target individual groups and citizens in thisindi country? >> i don't believe it is. ev the terms tea party, patriots were being used. p you justa acknowledged a minute ago they were outrageous, and then when you were asked about this after you were briefed about this, that was the answere you gave us? how can we not conclude that yos misled this commit

i doubt it.. >> kimberly, they apologized.deal. also they asked for their list of donors, which violates irs policy in most cases and as i see it, this is illegal. >> it's illegal, completely. the fact of the matter is it should be getting a ton of press coverage right now because the fact that they would isolate out certain americans and groups based on their political beliefs is unconscionable. that's the problem with this.it what country are we living in that this is just so blatant and obvious and then as my little boy would say, sometimes sorry isn't good enough. they want to say sorry? it's not okay. >> what do you do to your son? >> during the jay carney press conference -- >> who took this peanut butter. >> juan? focus. we're on television. during the carney press conference, he was gettingss hammered on benghazi. about the irs.on he actually looked relieved to answer a question on this story. but juan,n i think this is just astu bad. no one died, but this is a huge deal. >> this is a hugene d deal. what do you mean? a

. >> can i get kimberly in here? >> no kimberly. this is 67 hours after the attacks. as a prosecutor, if you're looking at that, do you think that's a convenience? >> that's a perfect spot to look. they have not been forthcoming. i'm hoping we're going to be able to get more people to come for. she can answer the questions exactly who sent her out there spinning like a top. >> this is what they're doing. this is exactly what they're doing. they gave us 94 e-mails that started what did you say 67 hours after? all they wanted to address is who pushed the video. no one died because they pushed the video. they don't want to answer the most important question who said as to who said stand down before two more americans died. you're not suggesting that the president of the united states made a conscious decision not to save lives? >> no, he made a conscious decision to win an election. the way he did that was to cover up the fact this was a terrorist atta attack. how did he do that? you push the video. he polite sized this from the start. what happened is the media went wit

nbc bay area's kimberly terry is in san jose with more for us. hello, kimberly. >> reporter: hello. many florists are already closed but that does not mean the work is over. in fact, a lot of the orders are still being filled. arrangements being made and new orders being taken by phone. 20 hours a day. you can still call if you need to get those orders in. the owner at cd says he expects a lot of last-minute customers. flowers, of course, big business on mother's day. according to the national retail federation, people will spend more than 2 bl$2 billion on flo for mom. that's not all customers are buying. there are balloons, stuffed animals, candy to go along with the bouquets. by the end of the day they will have delivered about 1,000 floral arrangements. they have 40 delivery drivers today. that's compared with ten on a normal saturday. >> the favorite flowers this year were roses, lilies, and tulips. a lot of planter baskets and a lot of gift baskets. it's been very, very busy. we've had probably the best year in 52 years. >> reporter: the average person shelling out about 170 b

kimberly ultimately doubled and i was vindicated, despite myself. finally, i learned the science behind building a portfolio and understanding wealth. a lot of my business involved contacting the people who had just come into a great deal of cash, either through inheritance or through business. they tend to be rather unsophisticated about the cash management. i regarded my first job as listening to their needs, trying to figure out what they wanted. they were conservative? did they want capital preservation? meaning they didn't want to risk their money to make a little bit of it. were they aggressive? did they want capital appreciation? build that wealth quickly. i tried to get to know them and urge them to try to get to know themselves just as you should know yourself. just as much as you want to get rich quick, you want to get rich carefully. do you want to participate in new issues? try that. it could be risky. do you want to try to hit it out of the park with some of your capital? of course, many of you are familiar with these lessons. you've he

kimberly will be there as well. before we go, obama administration is scared. they worry that people will head out to the back yard barbecues and the conversation will be on the obama scandals and benghazi and the i are, s and the doj surveilling fox. what is so dangerous about the truth? you know who deserves the truth? >> tom: here we are memorial day weekend the unofficial kickoff to summer but primarily a time to rememberhose that have fallen defending other freedoms. on this holiday we wanted to share some of ou favorite interview right here, right now >> tom: david stockman rose to prominence at the head of office management and budt in the reagan administration. he was worried then about the state of nation. but his worries had turned into indictment of our nation's leaders who for decades have been making mistakes to the point where our

kimberly ultimately doubled. i was vindicated, despite myself.d the science behind building a portfolio and a lot of my business about contacting people who came into a great deal of cash through inheritance or businesslike a powerball winner or somebody selling his company to yahoo. these people were rather unsophisticated about money as they are unsophisticated about something else in life. i regarded my first job as listening to their needs. figuring out what they wanted. were they conservative or did they want capital preservation? were they aggressive? did they want capital appreciation? build that wealth quickly. i tried to get to know them. just as you should know yourself. you may think you want to get rich quick, believe me, you want to get rich carefully. ask yourself, can you handle the pain of the market decline? would you refer your money to appreciation slowly and get some from fixed income like bonds or dividends? do you want to participate in new issues? do you want to hit it out of the park with some capital or a larger part? may

at the time i liked kimberly-clark. the maybe company. i still do.ement comes on the show. i told this cantankerous client i thought this one kmb would be terrific for his portfolio. he agreed. i got i. i got the sale. he told me to buy a thousand shares. i got i. almost immediately it went up 8 points. it was a dream. i had a winner. so i called him, i said, bob, bob, i want to ring the register. i want to sell the 1,000 sales at kimberly-clark. i thought he'd thank me. he was furious. he told me that i had sze said kimberly would be good for the longer the, that it could have great gains over time. he wasn't the least bit interested in only making $8,000. then he questioned my integrity. he wanted to know if i was churning him. that's a hard charge meaning i was trying to generate commissions with his money. you know what? i was scorched and torched. but he did teach me a terrific lesson. just as you don't want to surgeon u turn a trade into an investment, it's the reason why you ferment why you are into it. you have a good one, lettich run, for he

kimberly is in the news room. >> it's a tough road for his parents. he was their only son. they are left with a lot of questions about his death, first and foremost, who caused it. the 39-year-old was ridesing his bike on 101 north of santa cruz. the driver in a 2003-2005 dodge ram pick-up took off. >> the driver is still out there. he never came forward. >> reporter: 12 hours after the accident, they were riding their bike when they found the dog lying in the bike lane. >> we started scouring the bushes. we found josh and he already passed away. he was quite far from the bike down. he got hit very hard. he was a good 40 feet from the bike. >> reporter: he was on a memorial ride to honor his friend when he was hit. he was riding for massachusetts, his home state across the country. >> it's sad, but we had a lot of hope that maybe this time someone will come forward anonymously to help us with the investigation. for you josh. >> reporter: frustrated there aren't strong leads in the case, his parents are back in the area offering a $2,000 reward leading to information leadsin

nbc bay area's kimberly terry has more for us. kimberly?crash happened at about 2:00 a.m. this morning. chp says 43-year-old man from oakland was driving south bo bund on 101 when his car hit the center divider coming to rest in the safe lane. a party bus carrying 18 people hit the front end of

kimberly will be there as well. before we go, obama administration is scared.that people will head out to the back yard barbecues and the conversation will be on the obama scandals and benghazi and the i are, s and the doj surveilling fox. what is so dangerous about the [♪...] >> announcer: the following program is brought to you by nopalea, the anti-inflammatory wellness drink by trivita. stay tuned to learn how you can receive a 32-ounce bottle of nopalea free. >> a few months ago, i had a hardime walking this hill. but today, i'm doing it pain-free. do i have a secret? you bet. and that's why i'm here today to share that secret with you. >> announcer: could a natural wellness drink really help people with painful symptoms like chronic neck and back pain, swollen joints and muscle aches? or how about even sinus infections, skin disorders respiratory problems and more? on today's show, the new and natural anti-inflammatory llness drink that's changing people's lives. then travel to los angeles, california, for an intimate