the breast cancer fund, she is going to do a presentation for you on prevention, ways to preventolin ks of chemicals in breast cancer and i'll let her talk about the rest, bonnie, thank you for coming. >> alright. thank you all so much for being here today. i'm very excited to be able to give this presentation to you, unfortunately, i was expecting to have a co-presenter who had a minor accident and visited the emergency room this morning instead of visiting us, so we have plenty of folks from the breast cancer fund and other groups on hand to answer questions, but we are missing our policy geru unfortunately, i don't know how much

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here,ks peaceful enough but the war in syria is spreading danger right across the region. and there seems to be some inconsistency over political strategy. britain says the threat of arming the rebels could be enough to persuade the a side regime to negotiate a transition of power. but it is hard to see how that would be enough to persuade the president to sacrifice himself and his regime at a time when his forces right now are doing well on the battlefield, backed by iran, russia, and hezbollah. jeremy bowen, bbc news, beirut. >> for more on the white house decision and its impacts, i am joined by ian panel, whose report you saw at the top of our broadcast. ian, we see you reporting from behind rebel lines night after night. you have met rebel leaders. are they still -- are they finally getting the answer they want? >> i think they will be very interested to find out what the united states is going to do. the egg question is -- and the white house has avoided saying key question is, is it legal aid or nonlethal aid? if it is legal aid, what does that involve? there will b

but, yeah, for the reasons expressed by my fellow commissioners and my own view ks i think i would move to uphold the department and deny the appeal. >> are we going to address any time? >> yes. please. >> again, we would be, because i think we are trying to uphold the standard and protect the long-term sort of ambient noise level that is accumulative contributions, we would be very open to a proposal from the parties for both time to investigate it and time to complete it consistent with their financial means as long as it's reasonable. we would be willing to work in good faith with them. i'm hesitant to specify time. let's say it's 6 months, i will be very comfortable with a time period like that if that would make you more comfortable. >> i don't know if we need that in the decision. i think we have a representation from the city official on the record that the city and the department is willing to work with at a minimum in good faith a reasonable amount of time to work with the appellant to get into compliance. i think that's fair. so with that, i have a motion to be based on the fi

that rush az ks a kid when i fi something or made something, i still want that. that. at makerbot, we're leading the next industrial revolution. game is on. the first industrial revolution was all about factories, but it was about going to the factory. it was about automating things, mass manufacturing. now you have the factory on your desktop, so it means you can customize everything. you can make things just the way you want them. >> think about this. what if you lost a button on your jacket? instead of having to go to the store and figure it out, you could literally go on line, download a blueprint, and print it out in a couple minutes. when you think about that, it's a gamechanger. >> 3-d printing is having a huge impact on the world. invention are no longer a calling, it's a hobby. it's something that people can actually compete in the marketplace in a meaningful way. >> when you put your credit card through, this stops it from spinning. with china, it turned out the story was going to be about $600,000 in an injection mold and they wanted to charge me 30 ce

we'll show you the hayward side pour the maps and ks kags tomorrow valley moving smoothly.e're seeing a good easy flow. we are seeing speeds just around 60 northbound through sunol and pleasanton. and the alameda county fair, so traffic around the weekend. the slowing mild and there's no activity as far as construction going on. blend with the south bay maps, a nice easy drive. >>> 4:57 right now. b.a.r.t. workers getting ready to walk off the job. we'll tell you about the late-night announcement and what it could mean for you on monday even if you don't ride b.a.r.t. >>> b.a.r.t. workers aren't the only ones talking strike. new details on a strike this that could affect your 4th of july plans. >>> a strong announcement by disgraced cyclist lance armstrong. we'll tell you what he's saying about cheating and the tour de france this morning. >>> this morning a b.a.r.t. strike is becoming more and more imminent. good morning, i'm marla tellez. the question is what will you do if b.a.r.t. service isn't in service monday? we'll have alternatives for you coming up. >> what will e

how her lemonade stand is helping ks all over the world. >>> california prepares for the ruling of onosition 8. we will break down the possibilities. >>> and this is booming lemonade stand how it is helping kids all over the world. kpix news is next ,,,, ,,,, can see it behind me... in n francisco. and take a loo >>> good evening. gloomy skies across the bay area tonight. you can see it behind me in

the entire fore ks, tell you how long it's going to last. we'll cover that in the forecast in a few minutes. ken. >> all right. see you thin. >>> we're not alone. most of the west is in the midst of a big heat wave. 112 in vegas today, 114 in phoenix. 97 way up in boise, idaho. so hot this elephant at the phoenix zoo had to take a shower just to cool off. >>> tonight the bay area is inching closer to commuter chaos. for now, that bart strike is still on for monday morning. kpix 5 christin ayers is at bart headquarters. christin, where do things stand at this hour. >> well, ken, just a short time ago very upset union reps left the building here at bart headquarters telling us negotiations stopped cold with no face-to-nas talks today and very little accomplished. >> we were looking for some significant movement by the district today. we have been waiting ready to negotiate, as we've indicated every time that we've been out in front of the public to let them know weir here to negotiate a contract. >> now, bart is, of course, blaming the union f

have a great day. 6 ks for watching. i'm anne-marie green.ay. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com june 5th. i'm frank mallicoat. and i'm michelle griego. tis 4:-- here's meteor >>> we made it! good morning, everyone. it's wednesday, june 5. good to have you with us. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now is 4:29. let's get our first check of the weather with lawrence. hello, good morning. >> good morning. this is it the last cool day of the week. we'll heat up outside. right now a lot of fog out there. temperatures in the 50s. temperatures going to be getting hot the next couple of days. >> it was so weird yesterday, cold in san francisco but a little hot in walnut creek yesterday. [ laughter ] >> here's a live look at the roadwork right now driving towards the bay bridge. all lanes quiet. we have that lower deck roadwork so we'll talk about that plus a power outage in san francisco. we'll update you coming up. >> thank you. >>> okay. well, we kick it off with a little baseball. it is 4:30 now. about 20 major league baseball

the breast cancer fund, she is going to do a presentation for you on prevention, ways to preventolin ks of chemicals in breast cancer and i'll let her talk about the rest, bonnie, thank you for coming. >> alright. thank you all so much for being here today. i'm very excited to be able to give this presentation to you, unfortunately, i was expecting to have a co-presenter who had a minor accident and visited the emergency room this morning instead of visiting us, so we have plenty of folks from the breast cancer fund and other groups on hand to answer questions, but we are missing our policy geru unfortunately, i don't know how much this audience is familiar with it but we've also been meeting and talking about doing a study of exposures among women firefighters in particular, and so we have some members of that team talking about that here, sharl patton is back there, give a wave, and did rachel step out already? and rachel thought she was going to give a wave but she had to step out to go to another meeting, from the breast cancer fund, we have my two science leaders, [inaudible] and j

thing ks change around here rather abruptly.e to do is change the wind direction which we will do over the next 24 hours going temperatures below normal to some of you about 15 degrees above normal. live look outside tonight we've lost the top of the pyramid. low cloud cover moving in, will is that right off just about everywhere with cloud cover tomorrow morning. vallejo down 53. napa 52. redwood city 53. sunrise officially in san francisco tomorrow 5:48 a.m.. we are getting warmer. our microclimate forecast stop for tonight look at friday, though, sunshine and hot with a high of 95 degrees. it will be get r very toesty in inland areas as soon as friday, just two days from now. the reason why we're going to get waerm tomorrow is high pressure will get closer to us and limit the cooling from the pacific ocean. the sun comes out earlier and temperatures will be waerm then on friday hanging out for saturday, high pressure moves back to that sweet spot to our north and west. we get that east wind, that off-shore wind eliminated the

future ks -- future forecasts will come up. we'll clear up by wednesday afternoon.our forecast in detail, mostly cloudy, showers likely at times. high temperature, a little cooler. 80, 85. a few thunderstorms will be clearing wednesday afternoon, and then plenty of sunshine for the west of the week. we have the summer solistice taking place on friday. we have some good news on the roads? >> we do not have good news on the roads, especially in you're on 95 northbound wound. there is a five-mile delay due. we're getting the shot right now. you are getting that volume coming up on 95 northbound in those three lanes. you're not going to be able to access those f a-- areas. those red spots are moving a lot slower than that. the beltway picked up a crash. the right shoulder closed on the parkway. that is going to be good. >> first penalty husing back, the shot, scored! >> the bruins lead the blackhawks two games to one. bean town host game 4. >>> the miami heat look to stay alive in game 6 of the nba finals. san antonio is one win away from the title. i won't be sat if th

coming up the warhol of walmart why collectors are paying big bucks for paintings of chris ks co oil. >> this what happened when bart workers went on strike. a strike could happen as early as monday we'll have a progress report at 11:00. join us then we'll you don't want to miss that that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. from all of us here, tlachg. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants. a data analyst from seattle, washington... a former criminal-defense attorney from des moines, iowa... and turning champion, a research analyst from cincinnati, ohio... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! alex: thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome. it's good to have you with us once again. we've had some big wins on "jeopardy!" rec and gabe is a perfect example -- close to $28,000 for him. laura and darryl are hoping that they can do the same. good luck to you. let's go to work in the "jeopardy!" round. and here are the categories for you. hey, it's that time, isn't it? you fy the play for us. each co

you can't test if they are yelling at the ks were struggling with the dog in the car. it is harder to measure. than you both for being here. up next, i like to gamble, but some politicians want that band. if your ds gble, they are threor four more timeso steal or get in trouble with t law. john: oh, my goodness. while my gambling make it worse? we will debate it coming up next the boys used double les from their capital one venture card to fly home for the big family reunion. you must be garth's father? hello. mother. mother! traveling is easy with the vente card because you can fly airline anytime. two words. double mile this guy can act. wanna pladodge ro? ohyou guys! and with dole miles u can actuay use, you never miss the fun. beard growing conte and go! ♪ win! what's in your wallet? closing the deal, or just having fun tonight. you want a hotel room at an amazing pce. tonight. impossible? not anymore. download the free hotel tonight app to book roo in over 85 cities around the world. when we get rooms that would otherwise go empty, you get the best rates, guarantd

america with three ks. >> regarding the fact that no intelligence experience. intelligence. that does seem problematic but she he was an advisor to the president on intelligence operations. >> i said she never worked in the cia. >> okay. all right. well. >> that's right, right? >> never mind. >> no, no, she has never worked in the cia, yeah. the important think here is director of national intelligence james clapper says she has a deep understanding of the intelligence community and values the contributions of the nation's intelligence professionals and he would never lie. >> and by the way, there is no other person with those qualifications that works in the cia? i don't know. >> she seems all right. >> a great porn name. i tell you that. >> women hate successful women. >> not at all. >> i'm so happy for this woman but lauren is like why couldn't i be a deputy. >> i work for the cia and put in ten years and this one the deputy i'm like where did she come from? they are hiring lawyers now. that would be me feuding about it at the copy machine. >> if only the worst thing you

and thesa the ks keep watching television while their friend convulses on the floor >> this isn'tormalplan but but on meg, it is. -- but on meth it is. >> really? is that normal? what you think you know. may not be so. can be tough. no, no, no. wh do you mean she's not coming? when's the fairy princess coming? any minute now. announcer: but when you're willing to do anything... ahhh... it is i, gru-zinkerbell. yay! ok, time for cake. announcer: it's always worth it. i know it's really you, gru. i'm just pretending for the other kids. announcer: the smallest moments can have the biggest impact on a child's life. take time to be a dad today. call 877-dad-411 or visit fatherhood.gov. >> this is your ain on drugs. any questions? john: that was one of the first commcial that wned people about drugs, they amped it up. >> wait. it's not overet. >> this is what your family goes through, and your friends. and your mind. and your future. any questions? john: i have some, i know, some drug users put themselves and their families through hell. but if illegal drugs are as horrible and addictive as

coming up the warhol of walmart why collectors are paying big bucks for paintings of chris ks co oil.is what happened when bart workers went on strike. a strike could happen as early as monday we'll have a progress report at 11:00. join us then we'll you don't want to miss that that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. from all of us here, tlachg. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. what makes the sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. oh, yeah! once you experience it, there's no going back. while we make room for our latest innovations, save $500 to $800 on the closeout of our memory foam and iseries bed sets. plus, free shipping, for five days only! only at the sleep number store. sleep number. comfort individualized. (male announcer) in new york city's war on crime, the worst criminal offenders are pursued by the detectives of the major case squad. these are their stories. [rock music]

you will lose 3 sets of ks cell phones 7 socks and 6eeks osleep but one thing you don't want to lo isy more teeth. ifou wear a partial, you are almost twice as likely to lo your supporting teeth. new poligrip and polident for partials 'seal and protect' helps minimize stress, which may damage supporting teeth, by stabilizing your partial. and 'clean and protect' kls odor-causing bactia. ce for your partial help protect our natural teeth. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a businesess. my goal was toake an idea and make it haen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robe ] we created legalzoo to help people start their busiss and lach their dreams. go to galzoom.com today and makeour business d dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. neil: we are fixing what you think is just an oil leak. your brakes are gone. your catalytic converter, maybe ditch the car? beeen rgeting personal health recordsnd those refusing credit cards, mabe just dch the irs. wehave melis

. >> before the police can get there, north port coach ks desperately try to break up the fight and continue into it. one with north port coach is tacklinged by gator's coach timothy howard. >> one was strangled. >> antonio bradley, a friend of the coaches also joins the fray. >> beginning off to the video to the left a little bit, can you see him throwing punches, round houses in there, and he's attacking not only the referees, hitting other coaches from the north port team. >> by the time the sheriff's department arrives, the crowd has disbursed. deputies have difficulty piecing together what happened and who is at fault, but they don't know about the videotape. >> everything we've heard on the 911 tape and all the people calling in and giving a description what was going on was really no help to us. >> the fight is more than just bad sportsman ship. ? florida, it is a felony to attack a referee. but with no evidence and nobody pressing charges, it appears there is no case. so the sheriff's department stops their investigation until the video shows up on youtube. >> the first time i saw it

. >> and hopefully will work, but itould have a native effec on tse ks.you for comin on. great insight. coming upon "money," legal marijuana is spreading, and the marketing world is celebrating. a hugeush for marijuana prodt placement in tvnd film is und way. one of the best markers in the game is leading the charge. the spark for the fledgling industry, like any health selling pot. he joi us next because at the end of the day it's all about "money". right. "money." ♪ melissa: marijuana is set for a movie makeover. illegal pot is getting big sh for product placements in movies and shows, and marketers behind the scenes are chomping at the bit to get in on the acti. there is big money to be made illegal marijuana. you think? both o and off the set my next guest would know all about this, having done some of the most famous product placemements in history. joining us with more i marketingnd public-relations consultant cheryl schuman. i want to start by bragging about yo credits because i am told the your the one that went out and picked the raid and wayfare

well, ter in the show, a former professiona soccer player has to mornings for those pants and ks who sports. and a series of stops and starts to the u.s. open as rainas been a major facto between the weather and the choice. there may ne enough money made and a time pga winners going to give us hiscoming up. ♪ with the spark mes cd from capit one, bjorn earns unlimited rewas for his small business take theseags to room 12 please. garth ] bjors small busiss earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth why sett for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great busisses deserve limited reward here's your wake up call. [ male aouncer ] get the spark busiss card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose double miles or 2% cashack on eve purchase every day. wh's in your wallet? [ crows ] now where's the snooooze butto? [ agent sth i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ age smith ] ge software connects patients to nurs to the right machines while dramatically ducing waiting time. [ telephone

. >> ks bach, ali noorani thk you. much more on the prospectsoff the gang of 8 immigration bill throughout tonight's broadcast. stay with us. edwa snowden, the nsa leaker, hero or traitor? a lot of people are making up their minds early andt depends on whom you ask. on whom you ask. some strange political the pursuit of a tter tomrow is something we all . but who can help you findour own path? who can build you a plan, not just a pie chart who can help keep your investments on cours whev lies ahead? thatand we're readyorgan stanley to work for you.r. >>> you know, we real don't know very muchat all about 29-year-old edward snowden, the aker of the national security agency surveillance ograms. but over the past few days, we've heard him described as a hero, a traitor, a whistleblower, a public rvant, a fugiti, a criminal, even by some might call him a bad yfriend. nominally you can tell where someone standsn an issue by the "r" or "d" following their name in washington, d.c. but that certainly hasn't been the case with

gerri: you thinkbout ks playing footbl. you think aut kids playing all these boards. even soccer.the field bil now@ with no helmet, nothing. and out of the svey that we have been talking about, the recovery link from a concussio for kids and adult,12 days without a prior concussion, 28 days with severe several previous concussions. i mean, i don't think people know those facts. ey don't know the statistics. you yourself played for eight people need to be aware of this. mom and dad need to say it's high-school football. who cares. you're sting out. >> exactly. here's the story. in our society legal -- little league baseball, if you throw 65 pitches you have to sit at a minimal three days. we don't have the headcnt and football, at, and soccer. we are more worried about the league baseball, our society is more worri about an elbow in the rotator cuff. youring up elements. helmets stopped anything hockey and football would not have a concussion problem. is not necessarily wearing a helmet. but being educated and where, and i just don't -- it was interesting about these studies. twent

>> quite a beating for 40 ks and iras. it came around 2:00 eastern time.this drop in the market at that time. you can see here the dow fell more than 200 points. it affected of the other major indices as well. the nasdaq and s&p also down more than 1%. the reason? the fed chief ben bernanke said even though the federal reserve will continue its economic stimulus for now, it may start scaling back later in the year. if the economy continues to improve. peter barnes with the news live in washington. that's a stupid reaction, peter. >> well, shep, the feds said that it could be getting ready to scale back the easy money policies that wall street really likes. it's been using them for the last five years to help keep the economic recovery going after the great recession. and for starters, it said it could slow its controversial 2.5 trillion-dollar bond buying program known as quantitative easing. basically printing new money. qe has helped keep interest rates low foruto loans business ratings. the feds said it could start buying fewer bonds if the economy gets

front of the judge that testimony can come from those who know the voice of martin -- >> the witness ks come in and give their opinion. we'll still hear that audio, but now we can't hear that expert testimony. >> opening statements beginning on monday. >> i'll be there in sanford monday. >> our thanks so much, george howell. appreciate it that. >>> the man who admitted to leaking top secret details about nsa surveillance has now been charged with espionage. those charges against edward snowden were just unsealed today. according to "the washington post" the u.s. is asking hong kong to detain him. dan lothian joining me live from washington. dan, what's the latest on the efforts to have him detained while in hong kong? >> reporter: a u.s. official telling cnn the state department would be selling legal paperwork to the u.s. consulate in hong kong. that paperwork would have to be turned over to hong kong officials and ultimately get to a judge who would issue a local arrest warrant. the question, though, remains whether this process has completely clad out, whether the judge has gotten th

saw the salary was ks 122,000 a year. he is 29. this is a guy trained by the u.s. government and then goes to work for a private contractor and probably makes double the salary he would make on the inside. i always wonder why are we paying these contractors took hire people away from the government at higher salaries and then charge us, the taxpayers, even more money to have them work again for the government? it makes no sense. >> as opposed to being government employees? >> some arguments for it and flexibility if you have contractors and you want to have programs that can adapt quickly and good arguments but the cost thing is amazing when you think about it. >> it's eye-opening for many. the programs where the nsa is collecting data on phone calls and e-mails and existence in the first place is supposed to be secret. with that reality, how can we have hearings or something that is largely classified discussed? >> but i think we can. i think the reality is we can talk about, especially now the details of these two big programs have been revealed. we can talk abou

barbara starr unmass ks the man in this story. >> when you are in conditions of privileged access -- >> reporter: this is 29-year-old edward snowden. he worked his way into the computers of the u.s. intelligence community as a defense contractor and blew open the secrets by leaking details of top secret government programs. now, he risks never living in america as a free man again. >> i had access of everyone working at the nsat entire intelligence community and undercover assets all over the world, locations of every station. >> reporter: snowden didn't leak that, but he reveals himself as the source of several documents leaked to journalist glenn gr n greenwald to monitor e-mail and internet traffic of virtually everyone. >> sitting at my desk, i have the authorities to wiretap anyone from you or your accountant to a federal judge to the president, if i had a personal e-mail. >> reporter: he just wanted americans to know what the government was doing. >> if you are not doing anything wrong, you are being watched and recorded. >> reporter: he wanted to be up front he was behind the

the ks court to had to deal with aid money from the government to enact their health care policies.- for the workers themselves, they certainly do -- we have now most bars who don't allow smoking, they do deserve those rights. on something like that, there's a lot of cultural barrier still in the country. i think it could be that specific jurisdictions might take a look at it. if anything, the obama administration was trying to, you know, have these groups denounce prostitution and in exchange for the money that they were going to get. >> up next, paula deen gets the chop. her tv home will not be resigning her contract after she admitted using racial slurs, allowing folks to watch important in the workplace. there's a lot going on here. we're going to talk about it, what she might do next and what all of this means after this. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most

--ks i would like to ask you >> i would like to ask you about fracturing. you said you would extend the time another 60 days. fracturing their own s blm.that exceed blm may rescind this variance or modify the conditions of approval at any time. hardly with certainty that you acknowledged during your confirmation process that is so important for the private sector. they need certainty. it is unclear on why they are adding federal regulations on of state regulations. wyoming adopting regulations about three years ago. almost all states who have meaningful production have adopted or are in the process of adopting. wyoming has already applied it to lance. with respect, the rule is a solution that seems to be looking for a problem. difelice states that are regulating virtual are not doing -- do you believe that states that are regulating are not doing a sufficient job? >> it is highly variable between states. wyoming is sophisticated with fracturing. we applaud that. we understand the resources within the state. of a stated example that is doing an effective job

you will lose 3 sets of ks 4 cell phones 7 socks and 6 weeks of sleep but one ing you don't want to loseif you wear a partial, you are almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth. new poligrip and polident for partials 'seal and protect' helps minimize stress, which may damage supporting teeth, by stabilizing your partial. and 'clean and protect' kills odor-causing bacteria. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth. ashley: good afternoon, everybody, i'm ashley webster. tracy: i'm tracy byrnes. stocks moving deeper into the red this afternoon, with the dow on track to snap a tuesday winning streak that lasted, get this, for 20 weeks. we'll hear from one investor who says in this market you need to be dynamic, not defensive. ashley: terrific tuesday normally. the irs scandal raising questions about the culture of the obama administration but american tax reform president grover norquist says this may be just what we need to get real tax reform in this country. tracy: finally. are americans becoming more risk-averse? a look at three trends that say we are and why pla

weren't electric cars taking office two years ago and the car, ks killed them? subject and the car companies killed them -- and the car companies killed them? are we so entrenched in oil? guest: i think we're starting to look at hybrid-electric car is in serious way. in the aftermath of the first oil crisis people started to look at hybrids. they were not pure enough for anyone. people who loved whale -- these were not purely about also did not make sense. there were people interested in alternatives and they were not interested in something that still used will in any way. it fell between the cracks. engineers he did them because they needed two engines. now we have an evolutionary pathway. we have had the previous become one of the top-selling cars and leave the world -- the prius become one of the top-selling cars in the world. that we see an evolutionary pathway from hybrid electric cars and thoughtfully electric the chorus. a couple of the potential upload on between now and then picked up lot of potential road bumps between now and then -- a lot of potenti

also covered are the lincoln and kate asked, and katie, and in ks each.odels are from the 2013 model year. ford says customers could smell gas or see a leak on the ground. the company says no fires or crashes have been reported. >> the american soldier accused of the largest leak of classified documents in u.s. history goes on trial in maryland today. first private class bradley manning is accused of providing more than 700,000 secret documents to the with the leaks website. in february, he pleaded guilty to 10 of the 22 charges against him. he pleaded not guilty to the most serious charge, aiding the united states enemies. >> am an olympic runner oscar pistorius will be back in the glare of public scrutiny for the first time in months when he appears in court for a hearing today. this will be the start of his murder trial tomorrow and johannes bird. the double amputee is charged with the valentine's day shooting death of his girlfriend and model reeva steenkamp. if convicted, he faces a light sentence. the story is as and rarely seen in public since he w

ks it isre are leagu appropriate to go after the leakers. that we might criminalize reporters for asking tough questions. as we have seen this reason affidavit, that goes way beyond. ought to be balance struck. this is an important moment that we renew in the national press club, what makes our society work. what goes into a democratic society that makes a vibrant control? -- and whole. i know what the 10 tatian is july in government. know how overwhelming that is. and sometimes go to the press on behalf of the, i was led to inside. the temptation is powerful. the fact that you know there are people out there who will hold you accountable is what ges governments to tell the truth. that is a good thing. [applause] his presidency was the shortest of the 20th century. it is true that jerry ford started out with. -- with some stumbles. it was not prepared to be president. he wanted to be speaker of the house. when he realized he was not going to get there, he told his wife, i am going to retire. i will run again. and then lightning struck and he

know, if congress comes back in town after the weekend, the nsa story is going to be dominating their ks not only on whether the program is a program that ought to be continued, but now, what should happen to the whistle blower who told us about the program. sabrina sadiki is political reporter for huffington post who will be on top -- has already been on top of all of this story since it started in studio this morning. sab written a, welcome back? >> thanks for having me back. >> nice to have you here it's going to be a business week. don't you think? >> today, the white house briefing. >> gentleman. >> the president has two different occasions today where he might say something about this. >> exact. this is a big immigration week but i feel bad for all of the folks behind that effort. it's going to be overshadowed. >> you know, something about us. we can only really cover one story at a time. it's got to be 24-7. right? >> absolutely. >> we get into it. >> that's the way it is you know the team here we welcome dan back from his honeymoon. >> there we go. cyprian boulding keeping us loo

it's worth saying i gather your reader ks see that map we made. there's all sorts of variations.here's some states that get two or three requests a month. there are other place that is have made these pretty interoperable. so there's a remarkable variation from state to state. and sometimes it had to do with the politics. sometimes the personalities of the people in charge of the various state offices. host: gregory, you're on the "washington journal." caller: thank you gentlemen. my question has to do with the potential rights of people who are being troveed by police internally and support tishesly unknown to them. is there more being done presently to accumulate possible hits and leads like you get the pictures of people on gun licenses and things like that? and cold cases and things like this? is there a habeas corpus problem here or is this intrusive? and is the general public unaware of what's happening internally and should they be made more aware of it? guest: well, the point of the article was to make people a bit more aware of it. you asked a lot of pretty interesting q

taking electric cars office two years ago and the car, ks killed them?nd the car companies killed them -- and the car companies killed them? are we so entrenched in oil? guest: i think we're starting to look at hybrid-electric car is in serious way. in the aftermath of the first oil crisis people started to look at hybrids. they were not pure enough for anyone. people who loved whale -- these were not purely about also did not make sense. there were people interested in alternatives and they were not interested in something that still used will in any way. it fell between the cracks. engineers he did them because they needed two engines. now we have an evolutionary pathway. we have had the previous become one of the top-selling cars and prius the world -- the become one of the top-selling cars in the world. we see an evolutionary pathway from hybrid electric cars and thoughtfully electric the chorus. a couple of the potential upload pickedeen now and then up lot of potential road bumps between now and then -- a lot of potential road bumps between 10th an

. >> well, jim, it is ni nikkei with two ks, and i bought a tag heuer. >> well, you will be fine with in the conference call, china is a long term issue, and long-term! hey, i have to fix it tomorrow. >> there you go. >> what do they need? what do they need? like maybe the kevin garnett shoe and they know garnet who is like 37 and they traded him to the nets. >> to the nets now. >> don't you love it? >> the great cramer. >> jason kidd wants it now, yesteryear. >> and the great jim cramer. >>> and coming up the great founder and ceo tom barrack, and we will give him the last word when "squawk box" continues. we help forward-looking companies run better and 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 the future belongs to those who challenge the present. to support strong bones. and the brand most recommended by... my doctor. my gynecologist. my pharmacist. citracal. citracal. [ female announcer ] you trust your doctor. doctors trust citracal. we know some pe