lloyd blankfein will -- the way i read it is he will continue. he feels he's got a very important mission here in terms of making sure that this institution is well-positioned for the regulatory environment that we talked about and the business world ahead. he feels that he wants to have his legacy as somebody who helped navigate this company through the next ten years. >> all right. so that's just a small portion of what you covered with him in this interview. but if you -- you know, you ran money for a lot of years. >> i did. >> it was a peer-to-peer interview. that's what he does as well. if you have to invest against that, put your investment manager hat on and tell me what you make of those comments and how you would invest against it. >> this is what i think. if you are an investor in goldman sachs or any of the investment banks, what i heard today was we're going to try to manage these businesses assuming that the regulatory environment continues to get even more difficult, but we're going to have to find ways to create new revenue streams

lloyd will be with us right here on the 10:00 news for seven more weeks. >>> and lloyd broke the news this afternoon on our facebook wall. you can watch the video and send your best wishes for his retirement at ktvu channel 2 on facebook and you will also find a special tab on ktvu.com with video of lloyd's many many many reports over the years. >> lloyd is just a great reporter. no frills, just always there, always dependable, always does a great job. >> call him to go to guy. >> absolutely. >>> it's been wrapped in fishing line and buoys, the latest sighting of a whale that needs help and why researchers won't try to reach it right away. >>> back here in 10 minutes, we have some rain to talk about. i'll let >>> some high school students plan to help with the clean up after vandals broke spirits. the vandals struck the community garden sunday night. thousands of people have small plots in that garden it also serve as an educational project for literacy for environment project. >> i got upset because i know how hard ledge and everybody here works so hard and so many days to make this

lloyd will be with us right here on the 10:00 news for seven more weeks. >>> and lloyd broke the newss afternoon on our facebook wall. you can watch the video and send your best wishes for his retirement at ktvu channel 2 on facebook and you will also find a special tab on ktvu.com with video of lloyd's many many many reports over the years. >> lloyd is just a great reporter. no frills, just always there, always dependable, always does a great job. >> call him to go to guy. >> absolutely. >>> it's been wrapped in fishing line and buoys, the latest sighting of a whale that needs help and why researchers won't try to reach it right away. >>> back here in 10 minutes, we have some rain to talk about. i'll let you know when it gets here. >>> vandals crushing seedlings and spirits when they broke into a san francisco community garden. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] instead, try the new subway smokehouse barbecue chicken, big bbq taste 6 grams of fat. subway. eat fresh. >>> some high school students plan to help with the clean up after vandals broke spirits. the vandals struck the community garden s

>> this is from lloyd feinberg -- i don't know if i should say his name, but my dentist. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you don't want to say his name? i know who your dentist is, lloyd feinberg. >> of course you do, everybody does. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's internationally famous. >> one of the best. >> jimmy: he is. >> but he's also, you know -- he sent a stripper to my mom's house for my birthday. >> jimmy: it was at your mom's house? >> yeah. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> very awkward. >> jimmy: what did he do? did he -- >> well, a woman came, and it was a big guy who presses play on a boom box. and she started dancing around and i felt really funny. and i still remember the kind of strawberry flavored lotion smell from her skin. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh.

you know, before we get to lloyd, let's talk about growth.ts so that is one thing i will take away in terms of thinking about investing but lloyd blankfein, if y an investor in the investment bank, the publicly traded banks whether goldman sachs or any of their competitors i think you have to be pleased with this fact that the institution and others are trying to embrace the new environment and figure ways they can grow their businesses recognizing that the next five years willing nothing like the last five and the next ten years

ball max i think it's because we always talk about lloyd blankfein areas where we showed him and she apparently is providing some of his collateralized poop obligations he comes once a week or twice a week sometimes to fight for diapers and packages them on in the city of london jasmine's purpose collateralize ing almost the entire reason churches asian going on on wall street and in the city of london right now this is an era of peak collateral because the banks have collateral already everything that they could collateralized and then recall lateralized and again a re hypothecated it and they've done this over and over again and jasmine kept to part of nuff to create the additional collateral so that lloyd blankfein and jamie diamond can float even more securitized debt based on collateral that is of course why we see countries like spain falling greece into the gutter because there's no more collateral of worth to create more securitization to create more liquidity to keep these countries from going under so you say we need more quantitative easing in the diaper obligation market

two thousand and eleven they do leave out max a very important huddle are several huddles between lloyd blankfein his traders and their analysts and certainly. treasury secretary who got the rocks bought. paulson i mean you go to the two thousand and eight period we find out later that paulson thanks to a whole with the insiders on wall street told folks that the government was going to be bailing out these institutions printing money to do sell the banks all tripled and quadruple during that period of time based on all between i think paulson congress and wall street and billions of dollars were siphoned out of the economy and put into the pockets of few folks to use most of that money to pass laws to make it easier to commit the same crimes over and over again yes those hurdles you were talking about with hank paulson they were actually involved he met with these bankers from goldman sachs he met with hedge funders who used to be at goldman sachs he told them despite going in front of congress and telling congress . we will not bail out fannie mae and freddie mac. they will not be put

live at san jose state university, lloyd lacuesta. >> thank you, lloyd. >>> in 22 minutes tonight the california university issuing an apology for an e-mail sent out to students by mistake. >>> a plane made an emergency landing because of a bomb threat. two f15 fighter jets were scrambled from portland oregon and escorted the plane back to vancouver. so far there's no word on any devices being found. >>> an unusual three day alert tonight on what might be a major development in the racially charged trayvon martin case. the special prosecutor is deciding whether to file charges in the case. announced late this afternoon that she intends to make an announcement about the case within 72 hours. self-declared neighborhood watch captain brad zimmerman shot and killed 17-year-old martin on february 26th in sanford, florida. zimmerman says he shot the unarmed teen in self-defense. zimmerman's two attorneys announced today they are quitting after they lost touch with their client. the lawyers say they have not heard from zimmerman since sunday and they're concerned about his mental and physica

live at san jose state university, lloyd lacuesta. >> thank you, lloyd. >>> in 22 minutes tonight the california university issuing an apology for an e-mail sent out to students by mistake. >>> a plane made an emergency landing because of a bomb threat. two f15 fighter jets were scrambled from portland oregon and escorted the plane back to vancouver. so far there's no word on any devices being found. >>> an unusual three day alert tonight on what might be a major development in the racially charged trayvon martin case. the special prosecutor is deciding whether to file charges in the case. announced late this afternoon that she intends to make an announcement about the case within 72 hours. self-declared neighborhood watch captain brad zimmerman shot and killed 17-year-old martin on february 26th in sanford, florida. zimmerman says he shot the unarmed teen in self-defense. zimmerman's two attorneys announced today they are quitting after they lost touch with their client. the lawyers say they have not heard from zimmerman since sunday and they're concerned about his mental and physica

sachs's of the world so would you rather be a zoo tong or would you rather be jamie diamond or the lloyd blankfein well the this is was very encouraging i think because of the suit tong essentially has in the palm of his hands an entire exchange and an entire currency that's outside of the current regulatory environment value matched up against let's say the protesters of occupy wall street and i would make my bed with those who call because he's able then to go into the market and create let's say a trading pushback against j.p. morgan j.p. morgan fabricates say they sell into the marketplace counterfeit credit default swaps to manipulate prices this is not well documented well understood life masters engineers of jamie diamond ok is it and then when it relates prices there's a seventeen year old chinese kid who's got this incredible computer firepower that he could be a worthy adversary for a jamie diamond or a lloyd blankfein i supported you kong well in this article they quote simon really veldts he said is not going to pry because there is. no central bank or power base is doomed to

got this incredible computer firepower that he could be a worthy adversary for a jamie diamond or a lloyd blankfein i supported you tone well in this article they quote simon really veldts he said because it is not going to fly because there is. no central banker power base is doomed to fail while that statement is wrong by saying that the big coin is not backed by anything that's false whoever said that is an idiot big point is backed by cryptography which gives it legitimacy which gives it sounds and this the us dollar truly is backed by nothing because any time america needs to pay its bills for foreign creditors it simply prince more dollars that's why the bric nations want to create their own currency that's why china is the celebrating their purchase of dollars us why the us dollar is losing its status as a world reserve currency because the social bank of the us simply prince more whenever bills come due so it is backed by nothing and they severed the connection to gold back and i think seventy one so here's a currency good coin that is backed by something of actual value told grap

. >> steven lloyd is a 46-year-old registered nurse, but unlike garrett couples he's not a lifeguard. says he hasn't been swimming in ten years. >> he's trying to do something. >> i just asked him, do you have any training? >> i gulped some water and said i'm exhausted. >> i said, okay, well grab him under his arm and we're going to tow him to shore. >> it's been more than four minutes now since matthew buford went under when garrett couples reaches the shore. but if he expects help to be waiting, he's in for another surprise. >> come on. come on. get him over. >> i expected them to have everything possible to save this gentleman set up and ready to go. at the very minimum the bag masks we use to ventilate somebody and oxygen. i mean, that alone does worlds of good. >> get down there! >> keep the camera rolling. >> out of the way. >> but as the videotape shows, only now are authorities pushing spectators back, scrambling over the railing down to the river. >> i gave him two breaths before i handled him over and they pulled him on shore and began chest compressions. i remember hearing

, lloyd. >> reporter: strip malls like this along the el camino and santa clara are the closest thingn. here there are korean newspapers, where the killings by a korean man is front page news. john kang is a minister who uses music to spread the gospel. he says the shootings saddened him. >> i'm praying, i don't know what happened. so i play, i play. >> reporter: one man said the korean community can't help but be affected. >> definitely, i think it'll affect a bad reflection on korean people. >> reporter: what troubles many is that the mentally ill gunman who killed 32 at virginia tech five years ago was also korean american. this woman feels ashamed. >> we value the family, education is very important factor, then this kind of is not very common that we do see growing up in korea or even hear. >> in the community, people are wondering why is this happening again in the community. >> reporter: family therapist dr. matthew lea says there are no easy answers. but he says koreans and asian americans in general are not as open to seeking mental health help. >> we tend to suppress our fee

lloyd has been on the air longer than any other reporter here at kdvu. he is traveled the world covering events such as the first landing of the space shuttle at edwards air force base in 1997. hurricane mitch in 1998 and the columbine shootings. his last day will be june 15th. he was always the go to guy. >> sure is. i know he has -- i remember watching him as a kid. he started back in 1976 when i was just graduating. he is like mr. channel 2. >> yeah. we were doing the maps and he -- we have been here forever, twice as long as us. >> he said his dream was to be a reporter and he has lived that dream. its been a long career. . and all at one stipulation. that's unusual. >> and the hats. >> we still have him for a little longer. >> yeah. we will get rain. light showers in the forecast. there is the live storm tracker 2. you can see clouds out there. rain comes in to the bay area forecast but here is the deal. not heavy rain. it's just enough to glaze the road weighs for tomorrow. tomorrow's event not a big deal. thursday a little bigger but not much . no

, lloyd. >> reporter: strip malls like this along the el camino and santa clara are the closest thing to the korean town. here there are korean newspapers, where the killings by a korean man is front page news. john kang is a minister who uses music to spread the gospel. he says the shootings saddened him. >> i'm praying, i don't know what happened. so i play, i play. >> reporter: one man said the korean community can't help but be affected. >> definitely, i think it'll affect a bad reflection on korean people. >> reporter: what troubles many is that the mentally ill gunman who killed 32 at virginia tech five years ago was also korean american. this woman feels ashamed. >> we value the family, education is very important factor, then this kind of is not very common that we do see growing up in korea or even hear. >> in the community, people are wondering why is this happening again in the community. >> reporter: family therapist dr. matthew lea says there are no easy answers. but he says koreans and asian americans in general are not as open to seeking mental health help. >> we tend t

. >> compensation numbers for goldman sachs, lloyd blankfein are out today showing a drop in 2011, but there is another interesting number spent on mr. blankfein that we're focused on today and kate kelly has some interesting news she's uncovered there. kate? >> thanks so much, scott. essentially, one thing that caught me oy in money proxy filing i read through this morning is that security costs for lloyd blankfein essentially doubled year over year. for the year that just past, the company spent about $258,000 on security for mr. blankfein, compared to $128,676 the year before, so about twice the cost. that's separate from a cost of a car or other perks he gets. if you compare to jpmorgan, which you guys were just talking about, costs were essentially flat year over year. what's going on with goldman is interesting. i'm told at least in part, this is die to occupy wall street and other perceived security threats that increased during 2011. taking care of the ceos, making sure they're safe in their homes and cars and office seas priority one for these companies and they're having to s

his name was william lloyd garrison. william lloyd garrison was a native of massachusetts. he was a white man. he was from a working class background. his father abandoned the family when he was young. william had to go out to work. he started supporting himself when he was very young. he went into the printing business. he was a printer and he worked for several newspapers. he, for a while, worked for a paper in baltimore. he saw slavery up close and personal in the state of maryland. he was horrified by what he saw. he went back to boston and decided that he was going to open his own newspaper and he was going devote it completely to abolishing slavery. does anyone know the name of the paper? >> "liberator." >> good. right. "the liberator." >> he founded it in 1831. garrison did the whole thing himself. he wrote many of the articles. he did the actual printing of the paper. this is really is creation and the language in "the liberator" was very blunt. very direct. garrison doesn't hold anything back. he said in his very first issue, he said and i quote, he said that i wil

sot lloyd webb - director "as our investigation unfolds.."director de la escuela dice que la investigacion indica que algunas de las alumnas sabian que estaban consumiendo droga.. cg mayra tostado - telemundo aunque la policia no ha revelado que tipo de droga estaba dentro de las galletas, se especula que era marihuana ya que el 20 de abril, muchos celebran el consumo de la hierba. "cuando va uno al baño o algo asi, luego habia el olor a marihuana que estaba en los baños pues siempre, casi diario se veia eso". "obviously with the day being 4/20" lloyd dice que hoy, siendo el dia de consumo de marihuana entre sus seguidores, se puede suponer que hay una conexion entre la fecha y lo ocurrido en su escuela.. ---por su parte, el distrito escolar de morgan hill inform que las galletas pudieron haber contenido esa droga.. ---mayra tostado. noticiero telemundo 48. cu ---precisamente hoy un grupo de personas que apoya el uso de la mariguana con fines medicinales se congreg frente al edificio federal de oakland take vo ---para manifestarse contra el o

where lloyd is standing now. 88 antioch. tomorrow's highs coming up a few degrees, check out the current temperatures n is at 10:12 at night. check out the temperatures. 71 in livermore, 71 concord, 66 in san jose. it's warm out there now. it'll be warmer tomorrow, i will let you know how hot it'll get and then a big switch. the fog comes back. >> california's unemployment numbers are back up after two months of decline. the jobless rate rose to 11% in march. that's up 1 tenth of a percent age point. it put many the rate back where it was in december but it's still a full point lower than this time last year. >>> now here is a look at the rate around the bay area. marin still has the lowest rate at 7%. san francisco is at 8.1, santa clara at 7.9. >>> in eight minute its our silicon valley workers locked in to their jobs? the lawsuit being pursued of employees. >> the florida man accused of killing martin spoke publicly today for the first time and apologized to the teen's family. it happen during a hearing for bail was set f

lloyd is an alumni of the san jose state journalism school. he has been our bureau chief for 35 years. along with his reporting he has also been doing teaching. hasn't decided what hi will do next. until his final signoff you can still catch lloyd on our 10:00 news broadcast. you can also see videos of his many reports just go to our ktvu.com. >>> time now 5:27. mitt romney moves closer to clinching the presidential nomination. >> hold on to america. a better america begins tonight. >> what is is newt gingrich's campaign plan after romney sweeps all five states. >> survivor of deadly yacht crash is telling his story. what he says about the wave that capsized the yacht and the 15 minutes he spent fighting in the water fighting for his life. >> and union city police searching this morning for the gunman that opened fire on a high school student just off campus in the middle of the school day. the possible get away vehicle seen leaving the scene. i'm really going to miss you. my new apartment isn't that far away. it's 4.2 miles away ! with this d

lloyd still faces challenges. but he's now getting the care he needs. that is what matters. we cannot let our veterans down, especially when they have shown the courage to stand up and ask for help. i look forward to hearing from va, how they intend to address the issues the ig has found. now more than ever is the time for action and for va to show effective leadership. let the hearing today serve as an unequivocal call for action, the department must get this right. in closing, i do want to be clear that while we have discussed a number of problems with the system at large, none of this reflects poorly on va's providers. i believe i can speak for all of us in thanking va's many mental health providers for the incredible job they do do. but make no mistake, these individuals are incredibly dedicated to their profession. they choose to work harder than their peers, all for less lucrative -- to all the va's psychologists, psychiatrists and social providers and all the administrative staff that support them, thank you and keep up the good work. and with that i'll turn it over t

the important issue, that they were discrediting the movement, and frederick douglass and william lloyd garrison said no, they're not. they advocated the right of women to participate in the movement. so let's talk more about some of the female abolitionists. shall we? again, these are very interesting people who have been the subject of some really excellent biographies. the grimke sisters of south carolina. it is a french name. the ancestors were french protestants who came to south carolina in the colonial period and the family by the early 19th century was very wealthy. they had a beautiful house in charleston. they had plantations in the countryside, and two of the daughters in the grimke family, sara and angelina grimke are the ones who become abolitionists. even as children they seem to have been very sensitive to wrongdoing. they noticed when they thought people were badly treated. sara, the older of the two sisters, started saying when she was still pubescent girl, she started saying that slaves should be able to read so they could read the bible. well, it was illegal in south

his name was william lloyd garrison. william lloyd garrison was a native of massachusetts, a white man, from a working class background. his father had abandoned the family when he was quite young, and william had to go out to work. he started supporting himself when he was very young. he went into the printing business. he was a printer, and he worked for several newspapers. he for a while worked for a paper in baltimore, and he saw slavery up close and personal when he was living in a slave state in the state of maryland, and he was horrified by what he saw. he went back to boston and decided that he was going to open his own newspaper and he was going to devote it completely to abolishing slavery, and the newspaper was called -- does anybody know? very good. "the liberator." good name. it is a good name for an anti-slavery newspaper, the liberator. he founded it in 1831. garrison did the whole thing himself. he wrote many of the articles. he did the actual printing of the paper. he distributed the paper. this is reall

no one can accuse william lloyd garrison and frederick douglass or the grimke sisters about what they believed. she says that men and women are equal in the eyes of god and says, quote, all history attest that is men have subjected women to their will. man has done all he could to debase and en slave her mind and now he looks triumphantly on the ruin he has wrought and says this being he deeply injured is his inferior. that's a sample quote from a very fiery essay. the grimke sisters got a lot of criticism. for example, in massachusetts in 1837, the year before this essay was published, they gave 17 lectures in the space of a month in different towns in massachusetts. since the bell has just sounded, take a break for about 10 minutes and then we'll come back and resume our discussion of the grimke sisters. okay. let's resume our discussion. anybody have any questions about anything i talked about so far? please feel free to ask. if you have a question during the lecture, please raise your hand. let's resume our discussion of the grimke sisters of south carolina now leading extraordina

where lloyd is standing now. 88 antioch. tomorrow's highs coming up a few degrees, check out the current temperatures n is at 10:12 at night. check out the temperatures. 71 in livermore, 71 concord, 66 in san jose. it's warm out there now. it'll be warmer tomorrow, i will let you know how hot it'll get and then a big switch. the fog comes back. >> california's unemployment numbers are back up after two months of decline. the jobless rate rose to 11% in march. that's up 1 tenth of a percent age point. it put many the rate back where it was in december but it's still a full point lower than this time last year. >>> now here is a look at the rate around the bay area. marin still has the lowest rate at 7%. san francisco is at 8.1, santa clara at 7.9. >>> in eight minute its our silicon valley workers locked in to their jobs? the lawsuit being pursued of employees. >> the florida man accused of killing martin spoke publicly today for the first time and apologized to the teen's family. it happen during a hearing for bail was set f

lloyd: we're targeting a completion date of 2012 for tunnel 3. and we already are starting to prepare to take tunnel 1 offline. narrator: the construction of tunnel 3 is vital for maintaining the sustainability of new york's drinking water infrastructure. but the pipeline is useless if there's not a reliable supply of clean water within it. hurwitz: the city bought up land around the reservoirs to prevent it from development. it provides assistance to local residents to see that there's no pollution of the reservoirs. it's much more cost effective to prevent pollution and to protect a source of water than to remove it at the drinking water treatment plant. lloyd: what epa said to us was, "you can have an exemption from filtration "if you keep this undeveloped, "and if you can manage the wastewater so that it does not pollute your water supply." and we feel that we've reached the point where we can really keep it clean enough to drink unfiltered for the indefinite future. and new york city is in a small club of cities that actually have that filtr

poor lloyd blankfein, ceo of goldman sachs.had to suffer a 35% pay cut in 2011, only made $12 million. boy times are tough. harriet call from jacksonville, florida. hi, hair accurate, good morning. >> good morning, bill. how are you doing today? >> you sound perky this morning. >> yeah. i have morning bill instead of morning joe. >> all right. >> listen, you know, romney is always brag being what a great businessman he is and how wonderful he is going to be for the country but he can't get his taxes ready on time. >> yeah. >> i am not going to vote for him now. >> that does it. hum? right? >> that does it. >> that's the deal-breaker. >> hair accurate you know darn well, he just didn't want everybody to know how much money he made, number 1 action and how little he paid in taxes. right? >> right and he is always lying so this is just another lie. >> you know what hair accurate? i bet you he filed an extension until like november 7th. right? or or something? after the election. all right, hair accurate. good to hear from you. lar

>> jimmy: lloyd feinstein, bicycles. yeah, yeah, yeah.t bike just hit somebody?" get him. get the cyclist! >> jimmy: get that bike! get that bike! >> the whole town started to turn on me. so i felt like frankenstein. >> jimmy: oh, stop it. you're overreacting! >> i guess i am. >> jimmy: look at this. "nice work if you can get it." ohh-la-la. imperial theater. now, where is this theater located? >> you enter it on 45th and exit on 46th. >> jimmy: that is so precise. >> i know. you're welcome. >> jimmy: you're a human garmin. >> yeah, you're welcome. >> jimmy: that's pretty cool. now, did you go to sardi's to get reviews? everyone like back in the day? >> in back in the day -- go to sardi's. >> jimmy: -- and they wait. >> no, now you go to a hilton and people look at their phones. >> jimmy: is that right? wait for reviews. >> yes, yes. whatever happens. but in the old days, when i remember sardi's, and "the times" was across the street and they would come with a paper, you know? >> jimmy: oh, really? >> bunch of papers. yeah, actual newspap