. >> relics are pearl-like objects found only in the kre mated remains of masters.ts believe the lifetime of meditation changes the mind and body on a molecular level. >> they cultivate this qualify then when they go through the kre mags it chris allizes to form these relics. average, normal people wouldn't have relics. >> the tour features 45 relics from present-day spiritual leaders going all the way back to the first original bud ha himself. they've been handed down through the generations surviving war and conflict and are priceless. >> are you worried about the safety of the relics. >> no. they take care of themselves. >> about a hundred people came to the opening ceremony. the event is free. the highlight? getting blessed with the relic of the original buddha. >> you're touched in every cell, and you know you're connected to something so much bigger and holy and -- and the whole universe. i don't know how to explain it. >> the relics have been seen by 1.8 million people in 67 countries and only here in the bay area once every couple of years. it'll be here in

at kre. ben torres explained why radios still tract his -- attract listeners. >> people who love radio really love radio, and it's not just the old-timers. there are several generations here, and the think they have in common, they have a real bond with radio, the way they don't have with other media. despite the changes in radio, it's still very important to them. it's very special to them. >> today's fundraiser for the california historical radio society include an auction of radios and other electronic gadgets. >> time to turn to the weather which is toasty. >> leigh: you're exactly right. although inland locations today, near 100 degrees, but right near the coast and near the bay, boy, actually had a little cooling, and you can see why. live doppler 7hd showing you the low clouds and fog that pretty much just hug the coast today, and some of that marine influence really dropped temperatures, some locations down as much as two to four degrees and look the coast, temperatures down three deg

at kre. ben torres explained why radios still tract his -- attract listeners. >> people who love radio really love radio, and it's not just the old-timers. there are several generations here, and the think they have in common, they have a real bond with radio, the way they don't have with other media. despite the changes in radio, it's still very important to them. it's very special to them. >> today's fundraiser for the california historical radio society include an auction of radios and other electronic gadgets. >> time to turn to the weather which is toasty. >> leigh: you're exactly right. although inland locations today, near 100 degrees, but right near the coast and near the bay, boy, actually had a little cooling, and you can see why. live doppler 7hd showing you the low clouds and fog that pretty much just hug the coast today, and some of that marine influence really dropped temperatures, some locations down as much as two to four degrees and look the coast, temperatures down three deg

givee kre. local and regional pajs banks.t's time for the little guys to participate. >> what do you think about the banking sector? >> i do want like that stock. >> we're going to keep watchin them on google's youtube and they're going to benefit up 1r5%. >> did you watch them all, jonas? >> no. >> june, bull or bear or google? >> i love google, but not at this price. we can get it cheaper. thanks for joining us. the cost of freedom, the number one business block on contin denieneal right now. neal, take it away. >>> well, forget about this guy, all bent out of shape over the president. a lot of these guys and gals are getting pretty bent, too. hi, everyone. welcome. call it the young and the restless, but it's not the kind of soap opera the white house likes to watch. the government surveillance programs like those going on at the nsa are violating their privacy and they're not a bit happy about it. this as the president's approval ratings continue to fall to an all-time low. it trusted the government as breaking down. is t

she plans on having the cats kre mated and buried in a cemetery in napa. reporting from san jose, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the british coroner today, british columbia, that is, confirmed today that an overdose of heroin and alcohol killed glee actor cory montieth. 31-year-old was found dead in vancouver hotel room saturday. montieth had been out with others that night but returned to his room by himself. investigators say they fountd evidence consistent with a drug overdose. >> the results released by the coroner's service support the findings of our investigators and their belief upon initial examination that there was no foul play and that this was an overdose and a tragic accident. >> wasn't so much about --. >> montieth talked about his struggles with drug addiction in the past. he had been in rehab twice, including earlier this year. >>> former cal star jason kidd will speak to high school students ant the dangers of drunken driving as part of a plea deal for a misdemeanor dui charge. police say kidd was drunk when he crashed his suv into a telephone

for a lot of people, the simple solution is to get long with kre. this is the etf that owns the whole basket. it's not a bad option, if you think this is a two to three-year period of time where you think banks continue to do more lending, and the yield curve stays where it is, so money can be made on all these deposits, versus the very small sliver they've been able to make over the past five years. that's the bet you want to make. don't be afraid to go with the basket. i think it's definitely a good option. >> and you can do the basket, but bb&t, that chart, steph, do you like that? >> i do. >> outrageous on the chart. >> and they were at morgan stanley saying loan growth is actually going to be better than expected. >> for me, i saw a lot of people front running next week's earnings, buying jpmorgan. >> big rise today. >> buying citi, buying u.s. bank, buying a lot of these names. because in a rising rate environment, those are the three names that stand to do the best. >> how are the banks positioning? >> it was quite week overall, but relative

alberto kre crescenti is one of the first responders on the scene. >> translator: we received a message from headquarters.f the first responders on the scene. >> translator: we received a message from headquarters. a radio operator told us a train had crashed along the station with a fire and people trapped inside. >> the doctor and his team arrive at the station within ten minutes. trip. >> translator: we didn't know yet, but we were estimating the number. once the people arrived at the steps, then we realized it was a major problem. >> with more than 30 years of experience in medical emergencies, the doctor is trained in triage, determining priorities in critical situations. >> translator: the idea is to quickly make a mental list of the things we are going to encounter. clear your mind. be totally cool. not to be guided by your emotions. it's impossible to do if you're guided by your emotions. >> the impact leaves the first three train cars collapsed like an accordion. the collapsing cars throw some passengers around and compress other passengers together. >> translator: and there we

>> kre. yes. >> what is your objection?of the cases cited is not appropriate for the context of the definition. there is no objection because the supreme court decided it didn't need to be defined beyond that within the common understanding of those terms. the state is shifting a those cuss away from the bodily harm. the instruction is not that mr. zimmerman sustained great bodily harm or great bodily injury himself. that is a completely irrelevant issue in this case. >> where where in your proposed instruction does it have the definition of great bodily harm? >> it doesn't. i gave the language that the supreme court used. that's the standard instruction. the supreme court did not define great bodily harm in the standard instruction for justifiable use of deadly force. >> but the state is saying that this authority as previously cited, cites to owens versus state, and c.a.c. versus state -- >> the arguments continue there in the courtroom this morning. as the debate goes back and forth over the exact charges and the jury in

we focus on housing because it's a huge contributor to the kre. five percent to the gdp. to tomorrow, we want to see hawkish comments only if it's going to effect the economy negative. doveish comments are going to affect the market. >> tim, if housing -- bonus question. if housing is doing so well, how come the economy is not performing better? if housing is doing so well how come the economy is not performing better in terms of growth? >> the housing market can only do so much lifting. there is a direct correlation between house price increases and a correlation to positive employment numbers. i think you're seeing that. the bottom line is you can do all you can for monetary policy to increase the value of assets, stock and housing but it's not going to contribute to your disposable income enough to get the consumers spending enough to lift the rest of the boats. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. we'll watch more on that and the outlook from yahoo! when we come back. stay with us. farmers presents: 15 seconds of smart. so you're worried about house fires? stop smo

the name and the weight, lots of money on the date the baby will be born which is really reaching a krendo now. >> it's definitely a more female friendly type of bet as opposed to a bet on the football or the horses. this is a kind of product that will appeal to the female customer. it's the kind of thing that everybody has opinion on. >> for the betting takes on the name, sex and birthday of the royal infant, you soon may be able to collect your cash. but it will be a while for those who are alread wagering on where the royal student will go to university. here's a tip if you want to up the ante. the best bet with the bookies is the university of st. andrews where prince william and kate met. erin mcpike, cnn, washington. >>> john, i can't help myself. i saw these cute baby shoes with the royal crown here and i thought i would buy them and send them over to you as a souvenir. many people are buying hundreds of thousands of little, cute little booties like this for the pitter patter of little royal feet. it's going to boost the economy here. give it a little bump of about $300 million.

stretch so i realized i would need a lab and i contacted 200 professors that had anything to do with pan krer at johns hopkins and i sent them a 32-page document and i got 199 rejections out of 200. i finally got an acceptance and i went in for the big interview and after being grilled for more than an hour by 20 ph.d. students and the professor i finally got it. >> what are you working on next? what are you aiming your flower power on? >> currently what i am working on is something called the try quarter x prize that essentially is a $10 million prize to develop something the size of a smartphone that you can pass over your skin and diagnosis any disease instantly. i am super excited and currently working with all high school students against 300 teams of all adults and the award is in 2015. >> i am hoping after you are done with that you can go for renewable energy or something like that. you have so much to him on your hands. real pleasure to meet you. 16-year-old jack andraka, this guy is smart. i appreciate your time. we'll be right back. >> thanks so much. i spent 23 years as a deputy

we will drink and talk to the kre eo when we return.tool, people pick a price and we help them find a policy that works for them. huh? also... we've been working on something very special. [ minions gasp, chuckle ] ohhh! ohhh! one day the world... no, the universe will have the pricing power they deserve. mouhahaha! mouhahaha! mouhahaha! ooh-hee-hee-hee! blaaaah! we'll work on it. wah-hah-hah! stopping at nothing to help you save. the world is changing faster than ever, creating new opportunities for those who stand ready to seize them. in a time when the biggest risk is playing it safe, we believe outshining the competition tomorrow requires challenging your business inside and out today. at cognizant, our flexible, collaborative approach helps forward-looking companies not only run better, but run different... to give your customers every reason to keep looking for you. so if you're ready to see opportunities and see them through, we say: let's get to work. because now more than ever, the future belongs to those who challenge the pres

many banks, commercial banks, are being talked about as, kre, the steepness in the field curve, the interesthe fed puts out a wunch bunch of information on commercial banks, securities available for sale, and in december of '12 it was roughly a balance close to 45 billion. last week it was around 15 billion. the most current read is 6 billion. now, granted, these around huge numbers when you are talking trillions ins positive but in the end gives us one glimpse how the interest rates are taking on a crowd that holds a lot of them. back to you. >> thanks. we'll talk in a few minutes. he is back. elliott spitzer trying to return to the public sector. we're going to tell you what job he has his eye on back in a minute. i turn ed 65 last week. i turn the math of retirement is different today. money has to last longer. i don't want to pour over pie charts all day. i want to travel, and i want the income to do it. ishares incomes etfs. low cost and diversified. find out why nine out of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a pr