there was an early media too much of of in a sense getting into the upcoming war and not enough look eric do we really need to go there were some journalists out there raising the alarm bells the seymour hersh is the walter pincus of the world but unfortunately those great investigative reporters there are usually exiled when the heat is on and it's only after the fact that they end up being praised and given the pats on the back and the excitement was to make the case to go to war you know to show that you know now was the controversy to the media parties you know it was the titillation of wm d. here it's not that not there to the ration of or the conflict of tacky administration both the washington post the new york times could very conservative bettors that support of the white house on its. please the people of the united states and the friends and allies will not live at the mercy of an hour regime that threatens the peace with weapons of mass murder his regime has an active program to acquire and develop nuclear weapons and let there be no doubt about it we know for a fact that ther

ram. ♪ >>> it looks like eric cantor provided us with summer beach reading.ditorial in "the washington post" today filled with the same old, tired republican rhetoric, less regulation, left spending, less taxes. but here's the kicker. can'tor accuses of president of engaging in class warfare. here are my cliff notes on this deal. eric cantor, majority leader in the house, member of the republican party who oversaw one of the biggest redistributions of wealth ever in this country from the middle class to the rich. this is the guy who defends tax cuts for the job creators who haven't delivered? who defends tax breaks for big oil, who fought against the consumer protection agency, less regulation on the bank who brought this country to near economic collapse? cantor who fights against unemployment benefits, social security, medicare, medicaid, health care reform, the lot. the guy who fights for the ending of workers' rights through collective bargaining, who introduced no bills in the house in eight months that would deal with job creation? this is the guy we sh

. >> cliff pennington, and eric, look out for that wall. it ain't going anywhere.-run double and conner jackson, meet the wall again. we'll have an updated for him. a's built a 6-0 lead and cruise to a victory. los gatos and puerto rico in the world series. this game was over pretty early. bruce doubled home. austin gabor with a two-run bomb los gatos wins the world series championship, 17-7. >> "nightline" is up next. >> for all of us, thanks for joining us. >> we appreciate your time. we'll see you again here tomorrow. bç you can see

the monday morning commute looking good. kristen, eric? >> 6:09. me for mike to look at the accuweather seven-day forecast and tell us if the fog will -- >> we'll do it again and again and again. >> right. >> just ahead, smile then stop. or maybe stop and then smile. the bay area city getting ready to restart the red light cameras this morning. >> i was doing groundhog day by the way. plus, the north bay weekend sightseeing trip that turned into a battle for survival. >> bay area gets another world series champion. the local team coming home the kincaids live here. across the street, the padillas. ben and his family live here, too. ben's a re/max agent, and he's a big part of this community. there are lots of reasons why re/max agents average more sales than other agents. experience, certainly. but maybe it's also because they care about the markets they serve and the neighbors who rely on them. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. >>> good monday morning, everyone. approaching 6:14 on the abc7 morning news. kind of a gr

look, with eric holder the writing was on the wall.on that you were going to get anything other than than an obstruction in the office. >> sean: under holder's the justice department has ignored subpoenas and refused to turnover key documents to congress throughout the investigation. >> sir, if you count pages like this as discovery, you should be ashamed of yourself. the pages go on like this forever. you have given us black paper instead of white paper. how dare you make an opening statement of cooperation. we've had to subpoena again and again. >> stonewalling is the obama way. it has been the eric holder way of dealing with this controversy. that's why republicans whistle-blowers, investigators, journalists have to continue to push. >> who authorized this program that was so felony stupid that it got people killed? >> sean: chairman of the house oversight committee california republican darrell issa has been one of eric holder owes most outspoken critics. >> the justice department continues to withhold key information and has inapp

look what happened. >> eric: you got to go there. market is falling apart. 2,000 point in the dow. forget about that. >> bob: so if obama went out tomorrow it could fall -- >> eric: this never happened before. never lost a credit rating. >> bob: i'll make a couple of sailient points because i'm outnumbered again. this is responsibility of the president and the congress. secondly, the economic evaluation by fraudulent operation by standard & poor's why anyone takes the people seriously is beyond me. these are the team people that gave the triple-a rating to mortgage backed security that led us in the great recession. anyone that puts them on television or listen to them go on, ought to be -- don't give them anything. they should be retired, fired and -- >> why did the treasury department spent a week negotiate them? if their word is worthless? >> bob: the word is worthless. you know why they did this? they said the press is waiting for an answer. this is where you are going to jump but if the tea party had not taken to us the edge, we

is the worst of both worlds. >> eric: you mentioned president obama "time" magazine when he was first elected that likened him to fdr, remember this? >> that makes you lookeric: could this change to hoover? history blames hoover for the great depression way is in store for president obama? >> i think the president's main problem is he doesn't have a plan. i think he's going to be hurt by this more than the republicans. there are a lot of people who want to blame the republicans for holding up the works in the debt ceiling debate. in fact that was only because the president didn't have a plan to begin addressing the deficit. people forget this eric, peter orszag, president obama's first budget director left. it was reported after he left early, less than 18 months in the white house. he left, he was reported afterwards that the reason he left early, was he could get no one in the white house to talk about the deficit. that i think is an indictment of those first two years when the democrats controlled all of congress and the white house and put this -- put us in this position of the tipping point. now i think president obama bears the greatest burden. bec

downgrade of america's credit rating a new washington post report looks at the origins of the debt ceiling battle. the article quotes ericeaking to freshman congressmen in january saying i'm asking you to look at a potential increase in the debt limit as a leverage moment when the white house and president obama will have to deal with us. joining me for analysis of the debt debate and credit downgrade is eleanor clift, contributing editor for newsweek and the daily beast. good morning. >> good morning. >> as we look at what eric cantor said it is clear he wanted to use the debt ceiling as a bargaining cheap to get demands of the budget cuts. is there anything democrats could have done to avoid grid lock short of giving republicans everything they wanted up front? >> when you look at the way president obama operates, he's a reasonable man. he assumes that everybody else is reasonable and that you can reason your way through these kinds of crises. the problem is that the position that eric cantor took was that they were willing to risk the default of the nation's credit. the president was not willing to risk that default.

. >> eric: a game changer, my friend. look at that thing. drop a tea party.changed the rhetoric, changed the dialogue. >> bob: i'll give you that. they did it. i give them credit for bringing this thing up, which is going to be in my mind a horribly cruel, cruel outcome of this. we had to do it. i understand why some liberals will have to vote for it so we don't go over the ledge that you and the tea party want to take us. i'll tell you something. the losers are poor kids and winners are millionaires and billionaires. congratulations, tea party. >> eric: let's talk about that again. we need to point out -- greg, we talked about this in the green room, we are still raising the debt ceiling because we are going deeper and deep in debt. just not $3 trillion more deeper in debt. >> greg: exactly. you are increasing the spending by 70% over a decade. this is like being on a diet and taking the olive off the meat lover's pizza and bob is complaining about the olive. this is ridiculous. here is the deal. a great line from the movie "the sush suspects." the greatest

. >> eric: he's now about small government, not bigger government. >> bob: have you looked at the tears? >> eric: absolutely, bob. >> bob: negatives are higher by two to one now. >> andrea: we'll continue this fight in the break. we'll pick it up on the other side. i promise. we'll argue in the commercial break and pick it up. we'll be right back. coming up on "the five," the inside story of the raid on bin laden's compound. new details about the night that the u.s. special forces killed the world's most powerful terrorist. dent forget, we'd like to hear what you like to say. e-mail us at thefive@foxnews.com. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] to the 5:00 a.m. scholar. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. ♪ ♪ ♪ shooting at the walls of heartache ♪ ♪ i am the warrior >> eric: welcome back to "the five." picking up where we left off. tea party movement, you we

defense military spending is gobbling up the consumer economy and it is running out of control eric i'm looking at that very report now didn't you say of course is what were the majority of the money for all these offensives abroad is borrowed from a really underlines doesn't it that america washington can't afford all these wars abroad. well its situation is very strange and not too many americans understand that of the forty percent of our government budget is borrowed largely from china and japan so what's happened lyndon johnson began this there in the vietnam war and it was continued by president george bush just two words iraq in a sense is that the costs of these wars were never equal the taxes the war not knowing who war taxes were the wars have been waged no apparent cause the us public are being put on the u.s. national credit card that's one of the reasons why the us debt is fourteen trillion dollars and is growing if americans had to pay for the cost of these foreign wars and the large military establishment out of their taxes i think there would be a big change public opinion of co

looks bad. this is a private organization. you know, eric the last thing they need right now is a pete rose scandal. >> eric: but the difference here pete was gambling on his own game. >> andrea: rights on his own games. but it doesn't look good. does arod even care? if they scold him on the wrist, he doesn't care. in miami with cameron diaz. who cares. >> greg: the reason why high-stakes poker exists is because the people don't have drug habits. if they had drug habits -- >> bob: that is not right. >> greg: it's true. these guys have so much money. they don't know what to do with it. they should give it to environmental causes, giving it to obama. >> bob: i had a drug habit and i played high stakes poker. >> greg: you were addicted to everything. >> bob: true. >> andrea: these are the people not paying their fair share. >> dana: president obama could call and say you know that money in high stakes poker can i get some of that? >> greg: what -- >> bob: what is the big deal? he wants to play poker. i play every week. >> eric: in a poker game,

looking at. >> reporter: eric pooler was part of the farm bureau committee that selected carter, despite carter'srop of choice, pooler says it represents a legitimate ag interest. >> we're looking at agriculture and what it encompasses and that's changing. so we're just kind of flowing with the times. >> reporter: carter is also flowing with the times, selling t-shirts labeled with his napa valley marijuana growers logo. his dream is a day when napa valley is as famous for its cannabis as its cabernet. >> they're not on top of three international airports, they don't have the accommodations and all the -- what we do -- have in place for the wine industry already. >> until then, carter plans to continue to stump for medical marijuana, trying to change perspectives, one bud at a time. joe rosato, jr., nbc bay area news. >> quite a farm. >> definitely. >> how are you doing? >> i'm doing pretty good. we have a few puffs of white clouds out there. >> jeff. >> it's a weather transition. ah, that's what we get paid for. the transition, right? yes, with he do have a little cloud cover out here in oakland

bay area traffic is what you are looking for. terry, eric? >> ter, we're familiar. i like that.anks very much. >>> next, the unusual theft at a southern california high school. >> also, beatle bug. new link between paul mccarney and phone scandal. >>> why gamers have to chill longer before getting their hands on high-tech gaming devices. >> send us photos and the stories from your community at ureport.abc7news.com. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the facts at remax.com. it's a great place to see all the listings in thousands of cities and towns. with lots of houses to chose from and down-to-earth prices the dream of owning a home seems more attainable than ever. find out what an experienced re/max agent can do for you. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. >>> good morning. 5:24. make it 5:25 on the abc7 morning news

look how much money he raised. $86 millon in the quarter ending june 30. surpassing the millionaires he's running against. >> bob: if you don't mind me saying so, those who don't know much about politics. >> ericy do you look at me? >> bob: the fact is i don't know of a single politician that doesn't use their birthday party as an excuse to raise money. there are more of those enviations going around washington. they could celebrate birthday at some lobbyist place so what is the big deal? so what? >> greg: what else will he use, eric? fly southwest? >> bob: who cares what the president flies on? jet blue. >> greg: take the greyhound. >> bob: of course they pay it back. >> eric: sure. >> greg: i sympathize with the president over this. once you're president you can't have a normal birthday. he can't go to friday's and get body shots. tragic. >> monica: nobody begrudges him a birthday party. >> bob: you can't tell that around this table. >> monica: because his ethic narcissism comes to play when people don't care -- i'm a doctor on tv. >> greg: do you think he enjoys the birthday? i don't think so. i think he would like to smoke a cigarette and have a beer in the woods. >> kimberly: with his cas

. >> looks like eric has to come up then. >> reporter: hard to believe that there is a whole breed ofhalk on their fingertips. after about 45 minutes of rigorous jugging i get my first realization that porta-ledge is a fancy term for dangling hot. how often do these things break? >> pretty rare. >> not very often. >> it's pretty rare. >> reporter: i got to say this is one of the more unique sunsets i've ever witnessed. >> oh, yeah, look at that. it's going to go right behind the hill there. >> reporter: after a bit of view soaking i learned that even stretching involves advanced planning and teamwork. >> lift your butt for a second. just slightly. okay. you're good. >> reporter: while our second guide eric assembles the second bedroom suite, we catch a bit of the e ening rush hour as a pair of friendly swiss descend right through the middle of camp. >> hello. >> hi. >> how are you? >> fine. >> reporter: no problem. we're having dinty moore beef stew later. turns out stew must be part of some deluxe package. oh, the hobo delicacy, pork and beans. and a beer whoo-hoo. this is really goi

ktvu's eric rasmussen looked at new estimates and found out why some say it puts the bay area's partcess in jeopardy. >> it's supposed to be a bullet train connecting the bay area and southern california in less than three hours. but critics say the only thing more jaw dropping than the high speed is the high cost. >> the only other people on the hook for this is the taxpayers of california. >> reporter: the trains would share the same path as caltrain. but he's among those concerned with what it will cost just to build the first segment of the system from baker's field to merced. the high speed rail authorityestimated it would cost a little more than $7 billion -- authority estimated it would cost a little more than 7 billion. now it's estimating it will cost 32 billion. >> the costs that are in these environmental reports include improvements that had not been studied previously. >> reporter: but others warn that the cost will increase. >> now there's the money you have for the project and the cost of the project so you have to make changes. >> reporter: it has people questioning w

ktvu's eric rasmussen looked at new estimates and found out why some say it puts the bay area's partprocess in jeopardy. >> it's supposed to be a bullet train connecting the bay area and southern california in less than three hours. but critics say the only thing more jaw dropping than the high speed is the high cost. >> the only other people on the hook for this is the taxpayers of california. >> reporter: the trains would share the same path as caltrain. but he's among those concerned with what it will cost just to build the first segment of the system from baker's field to merced. the high speed rail authorityestimated it would cost a little more than $7 billion -- authority estimated it would cost a little more than 7 billion. now it's estimating it will cost 32 billion. >> the costs that are in these environmental reports include improvements that had not been studied previously. >> reporter: but others warn that the cost will increase. >> now there's the money you have for the project and the cost of the project so you have to make changes. >> reporter: it has people questionin

>> i have, i had eric cantor on today. look, obviously you're going to extend the unemployment, right, i said? no. huh? i mean, we are about to have a retail collapse in this country if we don't get some people to have these unemployment benefits. on the one hand, he's talking we got to help the unemployed. then he's like what are you kidding? help the unemployed. >> doesn't make sense. back from the theory to reality. if we hear that they're going to reopen and hire 500,000 new people, everybody in south philly would go crazy. this is dynamite. small business, everybody, all the places, every clothing store, everything would be booming down there. it's not going to happen, but it would be job creation. if boeing doubled its contract with air force planes, that would be great news in seattle and somewhere elsewhere they're operating. in houston it's space. in the south, west virginia, it was bobby bird. it was jack murtha in johnstown, pennsylvania. why do people have a disconnect? they know the government creates jobs. every t

are waging war on it and it is looking bad on wall street. >> bloomberg reporter jane king joins us live from the new york stock exchange to talk about it. jane? >> yes, eric good morning. we had a small rebound yesterday but we more than lost it this morning. look at the numbers. the dow is down by 150 points or so. everything is down 1.5% at the moment. an overall general worry about the second half of this year. if economy stalled out. we saw a big selloff, 200-point selloff. they are saying italy is next one in trouble. the silicon valley index trading down. same percentage, 1.5%. shares of g.m., watching them today. it has come a long way from bail-out a couple years ago. google is choosing microsoft, apple and oracle of waging a hostile organized campaign against the android mobile software. they are trying to get patent to keep it out of the of google's hands. they say they are taking other steps to make it expensive to use the android system. the bidding intensifies for the patent and prices are surging. sources say the justice department is examining the deal to see if they hurt the competition in the smart phone industry. most people for oracle a

. >> i had, leader, eric cantor on today, i said look, he was going on and on about how bad unemployment is. i said obviously we've got to extend the unemployment benefits, right? he said no, we've got to help small business. we'ring about to get a retail collapse. >> he said, helped unemployed? >> that doesn't make sense. let's take it back from the theory to reality. if we hear that a company in south philly will hire 500 people, every clothing store, everything would be booming down there. it's no going to happen. but it would be job creation if boeing doubled its contract with air force planes, that would be great news this in seattle. in houston, it's space, in the southwest, west virginia, it's bobby byrd, it was jack murtha in johnstown, pennsylvania. why do people have this disconnect. they know that the government creates jobs, every time in our life, we know that world war ii saved us economically. all our experience is that the government crease jobs and you hear eric cantor with this religious notion of some kind that somehow this belief in small business means the government

eric first, from bayer. wow. look. it has microparticles. it enters the bloodstream faster and rushes relief right to the site of pain. better? great! thanks. [ male announcer ] new bayer advanced aspirin. extra strength pain relief. twice as fast. test our fast relief. love it, or get your money back. test our fast relief. distracted driving. it accounts for 25% of car crashes. - ♪ [ dance ] - music, cell phones, food-- the list goes on. this is why safe driving is so important. - correct. - and it's why the best agents... help safe drivers get a lower rate. - oh! - exactly. ♪ another dream but always you ♪ whoa! ♪ it's like a vision-- [ tires squeal ] ♪ [ resumes ] [ man announcing ] we are insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> we are back from havana, cuba with the special report for sgmd. i have been taking a close look at heart disease for some time now. i can tell you that the american culture, especially the american diet, has been exported to just about every country in the world. they are starting to pay the

but investigators are looking into how that freight train may have been involved. eric rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> we have an update on a football player involved in an on the field incident. ktvu learned he has awakened from a coma. the áf he -- he can whisper to his family and can tell his family what is going on. another player deliberately hit mcgovern on the head. >>> an uncle and his nephew spent this morning dangling part way up a seven story condominium in mission bay. firefighters pulled one of the man to the roof, the other through a window. >>> pride festival took over city hall tonight. councilwoman rebecca capland says oakland has the most diverse lesbian and gay community. >> our pride festival which will be on september 4th is both to celebrate the community and to showcase it. to invite more people to be involved. >> reporter: oakland deliberately scheduled this pride event for september so it wouldn't compete with san francisco's celebration in june. oakland's event will take place sunday of labor day weekend. >>> now back here in 10 minutes, there was a

but investigators are looking into how that freight train may have been involved. eric rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> we have an update on a football player involved in an on the field incident. ktvu learned he has awakened from a coma. the áf he -- he can whisper to his family and can tell his family what is going on. another player deliberately hit mcgovern on the head. >>> an uncle and his nephew spent this morning dangling part way up a seven story condominium in mission bay. firefighters pulled one of the man to the roof, the other through a window. >>> pride festival took over city hall tonight. councilwoman rebecca capland says oakland has the most diverse lesbian and gay community. >> our pride festival which will be on september 4th is both to celebrate the community and to showcase it. to invite more people to be involved. >> reporter: oakland deliberately scheduled this pride event for september so it wouldn't compete with san francisco's celebration in june. oakland's event will take place sunday of labor day weekend. >>> now back here in 10 minutes, there was a

as you can imagine this report kind of pitstop right wing land here in america including eric bolling take a look at me the point this out i'm reading this directly from from this report the obama center for american progress has released a report that blames islamophobia in america on a small group of jews in israel supporters in america whose use are being backed by millions of dollars. so eric says there's a lot of that support the blames islamophobia in america on a small group of jews in israel supporters in america whose views are backed by millions of dollars actually erick that is a flat out lie a center for american progress called out eric bolling on the comment that even offered to send fox news a copy of the report just in case they were confused he had wondered why eric bolling would make a claim like this on air. or the v.p. at center for american progress and editor in chief of think progress tell you why he was a guest on our show on monday night. it was the program this network if you could go to the funders and say stop funding this a then what does that accomplish all that stop

eric: yes. this is not good. anyone lookings initial jobless claims number this morning. >> gretchen: and some, it's going to refuel the argument about whether or not the president should go on vacation. coming off of just three-day, four-day job tour to have the stock market once again go down today in a dramatic fashion would not be a good thing. people might start claiming or clamoring for urgency instead of three weeks. that's when he's going to release these two plans now, in september when congress comes back. president obama apparently working on these plans while he is in martha's vineyard. but a lot of people are saying, okay. this is going to mean another speech? we need something to happen imminently, right now. >> brian: first, let's see how the president indicate what had this plan will be like. >> i wish that the speaker had taken me up on the grand bargain to deal with our long-term debt and deficit. we still have the opportunity to fix that. it's not too late. i will be putting forward a plan that will be very s

eric first, from bayer. wow. look. it has microparticles.odstream faster and rushes relief right to the site of pain. better? great! thanks. [ male announcer ] new bayer advanced aspirin. extra strength pain relief. twice as fast. test our fast relief. love it, or get your money back. >>> we're waiting to hear from president obama on the heels of those job numbers which just came out. in just a few moments he'll be speaking at the washington navy yard. he's expected to unveil his plan to help unemployed veterans find jobs. president obama wanting here to extend tax credits to businesses who train and hire veterans. the measure would have to be approved by congress. we'll have it for you on msnbc. >>> i want to bring in kelly gauf, contributinget to ee ee e. does he risk overpromising what the government can do when it comes to jobs? >> every politician risks overpromising what the government can do when it comes to jobs and the economy. you listen to any economist on your show, richard, what they often tell you is so much of it is beyond the

look over the person out in the audience can we say this? and she said go ahead and after a certain amount of time i was talking to eric wants and asked me how is it going before we went into our interview and i said it's funny. learning to play guitar at a certain point he stopped looking down where your fingers are on the court and just played the music. and that's the way that i felt a certain point when i was at google. i felt very much at home, and the people i think picked up on that when i interviewed them, and within a few minutes, we were talking, not so much with the distance of a journalist and a source, but almost as if in some sense we were collaborators or colleagues. >> my experience has largely been the they were relatively open as companies go especially compared to apple but that is such a different story. [laughter] >> you know, one of the things -- looks good to sort of where the book, some of the earlier parts of the book and one of the things that you actually make it quite a point of saying is that both of these guys went to montessori schools and that actually understanding that is kind of the key to understanding thi

in that book eric went around world looking for the happiest places on earth. in this book eric begins with an ailment that turned out to be indigestion caused by an unreasonable deadline imposed by an editor. when he was in the hospital and occurs to him when the doctor asks if he found something that fits, he hasn't. he sets off on another journey this time to find a religion that works for him best that he covers the religions we know well and others we don't. he goes to in a pall in search of buddha and find an american named wayne and vegas with a group who worship little green men. it is a study about the role of faith in our lives that has his trademark of objective irony. >> finally, cary goldstein of 12 legal time for out rage on wall. >> this is a really exciting book. it is a phenomenon in europe. and originally published in a 4,000 word pamphlet in october. it has sold two million copies. time for outraged by a 94-year-old who fought with the goals and a concentration camp survivor. is that of a call to arms against a easily identifiable enemy he is

>> i have, i had eric cantor on today. look, yobbously going on and on how bad unemployment is. ob yoesly extend unemployment. no. huh? i mean, we are about to have a retail collapse in this country if we don't get some people to have these unemployment benefits. he's talking we got to help the unep ployed. what are you kidding? help the unemployed. >> doesn't make sense. back from the theory to reality. if we hear that they're going to reopen and hire 500,000 new people, everybody in south ffelly were go crazy. everybody, all the places, every clothing store, everything would be booming down there. it's not going to happen, but it would be job creation. if boeing doubled its contract with plane, greats news in seattle. in houston it's space. in the south, west virginia, bobby bird, the jack murtha in johnstown, pennsylvania. why do people have a disconnect jt they know the government creates jobs. every nim our life from world war ii, economically, all our experience locally and historically the government creates jobs and eric cantor, a religious notion of some kind that someh

eric thomas. >> they are looking for a link to two shootings. in the first case an suv was fired into that crashed into gas meter. second case a woman says she was shot on interstate 80. amy? >> reporter: the story is violent and very strange. police aren't sure what to make of it. check out how violent. look how many bullet holes hit this suv. police counted at least 50 shots were fired. driver was hit crashed the car hitting a propane tank. now with gas leaking, police had to evacuate the motel and the parking lot where they hit and block of san joaquin road. this is around 11:00 last night. while they were dealing with the evacuation, they fined one of the shooting victims on the roof of the motel. they have no idea how he got up there or why he up there. then it wasn't over yet. a few minutes later they got a call that a woman was shot while driving on the freeway. she was on westbound 80 so they had to close down the highway to gather the shell casings. they think they are dealing with an ak-47 and all the victims were taken to the hospital

. >> eric's home video looks like some people's nightmares.ollow, and the biggest fish of your life just went under the boat. >> i've been waiting for this opportunity my whole life, to see something really big out on the water. >> what does he do? here's a hint. and there's his foot. he's getting ready to jump on the shark. he rides it 15 feet from the boat. >> it was very exciting. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: calm down. calm down. i get more excited about riding a lawn mower than he does about a shark. he's not afraid to ride sharks or wear uggs, apparently. this is the discovery channel's 24th annual shark week, so, it's getting harder for them to top themselves. it's not like sharks are out making news and doing things. but they may have done it again. this is one of the shows they're running right now. if ever there was a formula for huge cable ratings this is it. >> the great white shark, one of nay churp's most terrifying killers. now, see this fearsome predator as you've ever seen it before. in the "jersey shore" hot tub! "jersey shark." on

look over the person out in the audience can we say this? and she said go ahead and after a certain amount of time i was talking to eric wants and asked me how is it going before we went into our interview and i said it's funny. learning to play guitar at a certain point he stopped looking down where your fingers are on the court and just played the music. and that's the way that i felt a certain point when i was at google. i felt very much at home, and the people i think picked up on that when i interviewed them, and within a few minutes, we were talking, not so much with the distance of a journalist and a source, but almost as if in some sense we were collaborators or colleagues. >> my experience has largely been the they were relatively open as companies go especially compared to apple but that is such a different story. [laughter] >> you know, one of the things -- looks good to sort of where the book, some of the earlier parts of the book and one of the things that you actually make it quite a point of saying is that both of these guys went to montessori schools and that actually understanding that is kind of the key to understanding thi

so we're a long way away from that happening. >> eric: the list you just said, look at the president. he wants to increase revenue. you know what that means. potentially raising taxes on the wealthy, which wasn't part of this deal. >> yeah. that's a political statement. that is going to do absolutely nothing for this country. it has -- if you just increase the tacks on the wealthy, that doesn't fix our problem. that doesn't even come close to fixing our problem. people don't understand just the magnitude of this problem. so that will not fix it. it's a simple math game, eric. reduce the amount that we spend and increase our revenues. when we do that, we hope things get better. i think we go down in terms of our credit rating before we go up again. >> eric: down another notch? >> absolutely. i think that if you listen to what s & p says, we're on a negative watch. this could happen six months from now, 12 months from now. but don't be surprised if we're not seeing that ratchet down again. this problem is not going to go away any time quickly as long as we have the political situation w

. >> the problem, eric, is the markets were looking for the president to say this is what i'm going to do. i'm the president. the buck stops here. let's go! >> looking for leadership. nothing! we got nothing! we got the same stuff we have heard him say on seven, seven, count them, different occasions where he talked about the same things, you know, revenue increases, we're going to tax the rich. all the other stuff we've heard over the last month and a half. >> steven, the markets were crashing and they were down 500 last week and down another 400, 500 while he was speaking. people wanted some answers and we got don't worry, in the next few weeks, i'll put a panel together and we'll come up with some answers. no, they need answers now. they need to say, how are you going to fix this? maybe listen, we'll bring congress back and we'll address it. let's sit down with the senate and find out what's going on the rating agencies. sure enough, the markets rolled over but he did have something on the agenda. >> exactly right. while your 401k became a 201k, he's en route to raising a billion do

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traffic looks like it's back now at least to west grand overcrossing, heading westbound to metering lights that are on. kristen, eric> sue, thanks. >>> 6:40. >> still ahead, safety concerns for one of the more popular sports car. >> curious reception for the h.p. touch pad. live look right here for you at the big board. the dow plunging today. but not as bad as it was a little earlier. rebounding up to 149 points down. >> keeping kids cool. guideline today for student athletes playing spring and summer sports. >> also, buyer beware. the deadly baby cribs still sold every day and what you need to know to avoid buying one. >> watch the next step. it's a doozie. the high wire act that the high wire act that almost turned from tension ♪ ♪ free access to chase atm's wherever you are. that's a step forward. chase customers can avoid atm fees with over 16,000 nationwide. take a step forward and chase what matters. >>> now we're watching live doppler7 h.d., which is quiet. which is what you expect this time of the year. we have drizzle along the coast from big sur, all the way to eureka, which will become cloudy. 72 to 61.

eric first, from bayer. wow. look. it has microparticles. the bloodstream faster and rushes relief right to the site of pain. better? great! thanks. [ male announcer ] new bayer advanced aspirin. extra strength pain relief. twice as fast. test our fast relief. love it, or get your money back. test our fast relief. naturals from delicious, real ingredients with no artificial flavors or preservatives. naturals from purina cat chow. share a better life. >>> what's my function? this is the dick cheney edition with special guest star tonight, my daughter, parker, doing sounds. so first up. is this true or false? >> we had an erect survey group that went in and looked at everything, and they are the ones that did not find any stockpiles. obviously that had been falsely reported. on the other hand, what they did find was that saddam had retained the possibility to go back in with short notice. he had the technology and the people able to resume his program. as soon as the sanctions were lifted and the inspectors disappeared from the scene. >> it ra

>> he is isolated and there are indications he may be looking for a way out. >> eric, should we say we a way out or say, if you leave that country, we will take to you the hague and your life is miserable and your head chopped off or you will be hanged or whatever. >> they have been working for months to get him out of there. >> why don't they go to sandals and go there quietly. you are telling the guy, if you leave, we will ruin your life, so why leave? >> the rebels are circling tripoli. >> but why do we treat these guys like hitler, like unconditional surrender? >> you have to. he is at the hague. it t.o. go somewhere else, the lawyers -- you're exactly right. >> will we go for that. >> there will be a quiet -- >> the president said something interesting. he said we shouldn't worry about a big incredible perfect storm like 9/11 where they put it all together, an incredible operation, but worely about one guy, what is their capability right now? >> just because he is dead wbt other affiliates that al qaeda has, in yemen and so mall why and north africa, there is still a real risk to

barack obama has now and the new york fed have forced eric schneiderman off this foreclosure settlement case because they don't want anybody to look at these securitizations they're saying we need to move on let's just pay twenty billion bucks and move on bear stearns and company the fifth largest u.s. securities firm is hawking the riskiest portions of collateralized debt obligations to public pension funds so this is the media this is bloomberg news reporting in two thousand and seven calling it toxic waste they went to calculus they went to the pension fund managers for texas or new mexico and said why are you buying this toxic waste and they were like who were in vegas and this woman gee. tracker from bear stearns is pitching us on it she has a great pitch. between martinis. you know it's just amazing because teachers who will willingly take jobs that don't pay as much as a hedge fund manager because they seek purpose in their life they want to add something to society unlike a hedge fund manager which is just raping society so not only do they under pay the teachers then in their pension accounts they love bed funds willy nil

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look over the person out in the audience can we say this? and she said go ahead and after a certain amount of time i was talking to eric wants and asked me how is it going before we went into our interview and i said it's funny. learning to play guitar at a certain point he stopped looking down where your fingers are on the court and just played the music. and that's the way that i felt a certain point when i was at google. i felt very much at home, and the people i think picked up on that when i interviewed them, and within a few minutes, we were talking, not so much with the distance of a journalist and a source, but almost as if in some sense we were collaborators or colleagues. >> my experience has largely been the they were relatively open as companies go especially compared to apple but that is such a different story. [laughter] >> you know, one of the things -- looks good to sort of where the book, some of the earlier parts of the book and one of the things that you actually make it quite a point of saying is that both of these guys went to montessori schools and that actually understanding that is kind of the key to understanding thi