marking a price is only to martin down. they think we are going to notice?> oh, how the mighty have fallen. last quarter, we sat on the same call every other analysts said on and listened to him talk for ten minutes about how they don't need to mark up things to martin down. we just don't do that. we do everyday low pricing that is fair and square. basically this is an admission saying that we don't really know we are doing in a kind of lost. rear going to go back to marking things up to market these down. gerri: i am blown away by this. so a former apple executive. the guy who designed their stores, famous for that. he worked at target. what a difference a year makes. so many high hopes for bringing in fresh knew labels and brands. it is not working. what is the feature for j.c. penney? >> dismal. [laughter] gerri: okay. >> i will always give it to you straight. it is dismal. said, the death of a great american brand. the problem is detect there eye off the ball in the consumer is not shopping there anymore, they're trying to build this temple and recreate

bill martin breaks down the full forecast. mind that if you are on the go, you can still watch ktvu live on your phone or tablet, get the an or go to ktvu.com. >> some children from low income family from san francisco got a little help for their vision this morning so they can be best at school. they also provide free eye exams for preschool children in oakland. all around the way we are enjoying this weather. >> we are looking for temperatures tomorrow warmer than they were today. highs today is 70s. 72 in -- so definitely warm out there. you can see all the activities out here. some possibly on the east coast from the major storm. for us no flight delays not an issue. what we do have in terms of weather is fog along the coast. we turn late tonight and early tomorrow morning so the fog is going to set us up for low visibility along the coast. 60 in oakland and -- that's pretty warm for this time of night and year. forecast highs tomorrow warmer still on wednesday, wednesday turns out to be the warmest day on the week so real

cedric martin knocks down a three. stanford's lead cut down to four. but too much cardinal.wight powell, another big jam. stanford wins, 84-66. >>> golf anyone? why not, tiger woods not in contention to win, but a nice approach on 18. this would lead to an eagle. tiger has seen better days, however. finished tied for 37th. how about the shot of the day? jeff ogilvie, chips it in for a birdie on 16. and drops. he finished second. two shots off the leader, michael thompson. as for thompson, birdies 18 to seal the deal. he finished 9 under par, capturing his first career victory on the pga tour. busy day in sports. we're going have much more coming up a little bit later, including how about the escape from alcatraz. a lot of contests in that. you dent want to miss the story. that will do it for now, kris. we'll talk to you around 6:20. thanks, henry. can't wait. >>> owould you pay $6,000 for one glove? what makes that glove so special, coming up. >>> hundreds of hollywood movie props were on sale at an auction this weekend, clothing, books, gun, watches, other items used on scr

. >> a small group of surfers ignored the no trespassing sign and headed down to martins beach today.ng to take a walk down here. >> that is former u.s. representative, he led the group down the privately owned road this morning. a gate was put up in 2010 after the property was sold. a lawsuit filed this week claims the gated road is in violation of the california coastal act. sheriff's deputies were at the protest but no arrests were made. >>> our chief meteorologist bill martin yesterday at 5:00 p.m. told us about a change in the weather. -- change in the weather. >> 70s still. temperatures in the mid-70s. more clouds. more fog this morning and we experienced a cool down. but subtle. what you notice were the clouds. there is the clouds moving in over the top of us. the clouds will be around the next 24 hours. mild evening tonight. look at all the clouds out there. oakland, half moon bay. has an impact on the temperatures. they are 5 degrees cooler than they were -- yeah. 5 degrees cooler than last night at this time. we have more of a marine flow. feels like spring time. it is winte

juan martine delpatro tracking down the shot and hits the return between his legs.novak djokovic does the same but his trick shot misses the mark. delpatro wins the point, but djokovic won the match. >>> someone sent out a bat signal. a man dressed as a superhero lends a helping hand when he drops off a suspect at the police station. [ female announcer ] with secret outlast clear gel, there's no white marks or worries. [ man ] on in 5! [ female announcer ] it works as hard as you do... to outlast your day. [ man ] action! wow! [ female announcer ] secret outlast clear gel is better than the next leading invisible solid on white marks. secret outlast clear gel. salvage crews tow that million dollar sailboat from a pacifica beach. what it took to finally free the vessel plus: a bay area sinkhole forces families out of their homes. why things could be taking a turn for the worse later today. and think your drive-time to work is bad? how many bay area drivers are spending more than an hour in traffic. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morni

martin king had to say about how to turn this country around. >> there is an effort to sanitize any historical icons, whether it be george washington chopping downa cherry tree or martin luther king. but i think there is even more in the case of king, because people do not want to take him as the real problem of democracy for his time, he said democracy is about votes, votes are about -- tackling all of what he's scourges, called violence of the flesh and violence of the spirit. that is a very, very prophetic message. it was not easy. we were never comfortable with that. he was never an up close and personal figure in the united states. you see is psychologically for people to say, "that is wonderful. he said "i have a dream," and we have reached the dream." things that do not apply any more. but, really, martin luther king was a leader. that is one of the great things about lyndon johnson's speech. everybody remembers that he duringwe shall overcome" the selma march. he said there are times when destiny and freedom come together in a single moment, and that was as it was in appomattox during the civil war, and so it was in selma. johnson is wel

. >> a small group of surfers ignored the no trespassing sign and headed down to martins beach today.ke a walk down here. >> that is former u.s. representative, he led the group down the privately owned road this morning. a gate was put up in 2010 after the property was sold. a lawsuit filed this week claims the gated road is in violation of the california coastal act. sheriff's deputies were at the protest but no arrests were made. >>> our chief meteorologist bill martin yesterday at 5:00 p.m. told us about a change in the weather. -- change in the weather. >> 70s still. temperatures in the mid-70s. more clouds. more fog this morning and we experienced a cool down. but subtle. what you notice were the clouds. there is the clouds moving in over the top of us. the clouds will be around the next 24 hours. mild evening tonight. look at all the clouds out there. oakland, half moon bay. has an impact on the temperatures. they are 5 degrees cooler than they were -- yeah. 5 degrees cooler than last night at this time. we have more of a marine flow. feels like spring time. it is winter but sp

parts of martin luther king was shut down. a bomb squad blew it up and found it was not a live grenade. the area withstand reopened at 3:30 -- was reopened at 3:30. >>> a fire slightly injuring two firefighters and wind fanned the flames. everyone in the house on 8th street near washington park got tout safely. unclear what parked that fire. >>> today crews began demolishing the last part of doyle drive in san fransisco. heavy equipment is chipping away at the pavement and chewing down the girders. they are making way for construction on a new parkway that will go in its place. construction on that is expected to be completed in 2015. >>> and we have developing news toght. there may be a break in the shooting death of colorado's top corrections official. earlier today a man led police on a high-speed chase in texas. now cbs reporter edward lawrence tells us that man may be tied to tuesday's killing near colorado springs. >> reporter: this is evan spencer ebel a paroled inmate who shot at sheriff's deputies during a high speed

down. scott martin, chf strategist at you sited advisors. harry dent. and jock otter is editor of barrons.com. thanks for being here. scott, first of all, we heard nicole petallides's sister there, that is what a lot of people are feeling like in cyprus. they haven't been able to get at their money. it is hard to imagine what this would be like. what do you think happens and what is the impact on the market or do traders here do not care? >> melissa, probably what nicole's cousin said, absolute chaos and fear of systems going down that real screws things upo put i professionally. here is the thing, you noted it, is liquidity. we can't have these liquidity events or liquidity starvationn 2008 because it totally leads to mispricing of markets. but to your question wh that does here? i don't think that much. the cyprus issue is a one-off issue. they have a different economy and certainly a different banking system than even other countries in europe. so you're not going to see this kind of same result happen in italy, spain, france or portugal, number one.

he announced publicly he would call bill martin, the chairman of the federal reserve, down to the ranch a tongue-lashing. but raising the discount rate didn't keep inflation from growing. it breaks my heart to go shopping. the war kept growing, too. when neither the administration nor congress applied fiscal restraints, the fed decided to go it alone again. they used an open-market operation. in january 1966, they sold government bonds to tighten up the nation's money supply. interest rates rose dramatically. soon, any business sensitive to interest rates was caught in a credit crunch. the housing industry was hardest hit. the full effect of the fed's solitary action took hold in early 1967. inflation dropped, but at a terrible cost-- a zero growth rate for the gross national product. to economists, this was an impressive lesson. the fed was very effective in 1966. the discount rate increase and the reduction in the rate of creation of bank reserves drove up market interest rates, reduced investment in residential construction by several billion dollars. that served to offset, from a br

russia relations perhaps has been removed that's according to author and analyst martin mccauley i think you go down as a band of capitalist. who was more concerned with power than money is political judgment was very very poor because during the year he seemed to be writing very very hard. because of school do good and there's a man who became a dollar million undercover troth he became a billionaire. but for him tragically misjudged the situation after president putin came to power and ended up perhaps a relief for the poor man people a very important interest in fact seemed to come down to the relations between two countries regarding an individual west remember that the results call for the physical overthrow of president believe putin when he was in power. that's pretty serious and he made many accusations. that the recess nation attempts against his life he play most good he blamed russia for that and so on that poisoned relations between moscow and london you could find it always in the english press with his name came up. people expected a scandal and what it what is he going to say now abou

trial taking place in new york city while there abby martin had a chance to sit down with thomas drake a former n.s.a. employee and whistleblower the first i asked him why he cares about the n.b.a. take a look this is just another step since the post nine eleven or. another step in the. erosion of the us constitution and the rise of not just enough security state but secret government. executed through through for yacht executive rule. when you came out as a whistle blower and you were prosecuted for it and targeted i mean how did it feel to have the same establishment that you had dedicated so much of your life working for come down on you know total betrayal. is important no i took an oath four times the sword in the constitution that oath was not was not an oath to the president it was not an oath it was not an oath of secrecy it was not a to end our security agency it was really not an oath to look the other way when the government itself commits massive fraud waste and abuse and engages itself in wrongdoing illegality and that's precisely what the government did after nine eleven

martin's beach. surfers are fighting back to take back the public beach. kpix5's joe vazquez on the beach fight turned constitutional battle. >> beautiful area down here. able to enjoy. >> enjoying martin's beach is not so easy anymore. outsiders from fisherman to surfers have been coming here for most of the years. paying to access the beach. the new property owner put up a gate blocking public access to a private road. >> it's simple, just open the gate, we'll pay whatever you want us to pay. >> don't we have a law protecting public ac access to beaches? >> absolutely. and that had always been the case at martin's beach. >> the law is called the coastal act. filed a lawsuit today against the owner, claiming he is in violation. the people are allowed to access the coast. we don't view this as in different, if somebody bought the houses d put up a fence and said that's now my backyard. >> attorney for the property owner didn't want to talk about it on camera, but said they welcomed the lawsuit, as far as the owner is concerned, this is not so much a fight over access to the water, but instead, it's a battle over the constitutional right of property own

down expectations. they don't expect any large movement. but certainly all of those topics, martinwill be on the table when president obama sits down with prime minister netanyahu. >> i believe for something like five hours or talks. nbc's kristen walker. thank you, kristen. >>> joining us, mark ginsburg. and dana milbank, political columnist for the "washington post." ambassador, if i can start with you, senators lindsey graham and john mccain say if the chemical weapons reports prove true, the president's red line has been crossed. and graham tell s "foreign policy's" josh rogen, we need to come up with a plan to secure these weapon sites either in conjunction with our partners or, if nothing else, by ourselves. what's your reaction to today's developments? >> well, if these reports are corroborated, martin, clearly the situation in syria, which you know you and i have talked about for at least two years, it indicates that, and as we all know, these weapons are not under lock and key. i had revealed in a piece that, indeed, they had been put under control of the besiege and eleme

martin's husband. >> our children were down on the floor.we would have been standing up, we would have been hit. >> tell them there are children and women in here and to call it off. >> all right, all right. hello? i hear gunfire. >> it was a raid by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms. >> hello. >> call it off! >> who is this? >> atf agents trying to arrest david koresh and search the branch davidian compound. the operation that winter morning was the culmination of an eight-month investigation. feds believed koresh was illegally converting semi-automatic ar-15s like this one, into the fully automatic machine guns soldiers use. the federal agents had rented a house across the street, posing as college students, trying to buddy up to koresh. but he never bought the act. >> we knew we were being watched from across the road. we knew there was some kind of government agency -- agents over there. >> atf planned a military-style raid, what they call dynamic entry. it hinged on the element of surprise. hide 76 agents in innocuous looking

martin's husband. >> our children were down on the floor.we would have been standing up, we would have been hit. >> tell them there are children and women in here and to call it off. >> all right, all right. hello? i hear gunfire. oh, shit. >> reporter: it was a raid by the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms. >> hello. >> call it off! >> who is this? >> reporter: atf agents trying to arrest david koresh and search the branch davidian compound. the operation that winter morning was the culmination of an eight-month investigation. feds believed koresh was illegally converting semi-automatic ar-15s like this one, into the fully automatic machine guns soldiers use. the federal agents had rented a house across the street, posing as college students, trying to buddy up to koresh. but he never bought the act. >> we knew we were being watched from across the road. we knew there was some kind of government agency -- agents over there. >> reporter: atf planned a military-style raid, what they call dynamic entry. it hinged on the element of surpri

everyone here has a brother to lean on. >> 604. >> four. >> during a routine shake down in housing unit d inmate martinaniel was taken to the custody control unit after refusing a drug test. officers discovered he was hoarding prescription drugs and then they found something else. >> the gentleman we took to ccu we just found a suicide note in his drawer and he is saying bye to his mom and children. >> inmates on suicide watch are stripped of all possessions except boxer shorts, placed in a stripped down cell and undergo around the clock observation. after they examined him, mental health staff determined mcdaniel was not suicidal. for refusing to take the drug test and he most must remain in the custody control unit where he will be locked into his cell 23 hours a day. later he said it was because he had taken some of his cell mate's prescription methadone. i refused it because i was positive too and ended up over here. >> can you talk to me a little bit about the letter? >> the letter was never intended to be found. i wrote it about a month ago. just haven't heard from nobody or nothing and you know

one of my dreams was to sit down and talk to martin scorsese he's a legend. $2.6 billion since he startedght it was a big chance. he did the next best thing we asked some of the a lists what the martin scorsese movie was. here's what they had to say. >> i looked at the first film which everybody thinks is creepy. >> one of the lesser known films he made about the dalai lama. i think it was beautiful. >> let's talk about the tv show dallas. larry hagman died last year. he died on the show. >> monday night, unfortunately we have the question of who shot jr. >> you talked to linda gray the star of the show she said what a fan at thats take host of the show. >> you can see more at fox news magazine.com. >> it is 5 minutes before the hour. brew on this question responses. that's coming up next. [ male announcer ] shaving ca sensitive issue. upgrade to gillette fusion proglide. our micro-thin blades are thinner than a surgeon's scalpel to put less stress on your skin by gliding through hair. fusion proglide from gillette. the best a man can get. humans. even when we cross our t's and dot our i'

service services certainly aren't the fat cats they're seeing benefits from people coming down to the water front. >> martin says the estimate is a little north of $780 million. and worst case, thesy may be on the hook for $3.5 million next penses. in this district we asked for their money opinion autos do you thits something the city should spent money on? >> do you think it helps this neighborhood? >> no. no. >> just as many said the city would benefit. >> with all of the publicity, i think so. yes. i don't see why not. you snow. >> it's something that the whole city can get excited about. so like any major event. >> the economic benefits city is going get, i think reports is $780 million, i mean why isn't this a great story? >> i can tell from you covering several american cups there is an economic benefit. also i can tell you there is a great economic benefit for watching how public money is spent. >> mark thank you very much. a fight is underway to reopen access to a popular stretch of beach in half moon bay. the surf rider foundation filed a lieu suit against the owners of the property at martins beac

bill martin tells how warm you can expect to get in the coming days in your neighborhood -- >>> bart has put downke strips. the dale city station and the 16th street mission station in the city. >> we have our chief meteorologist, bill martin here to talk about the rain that has come right through. >> you can kind of see the showers leaving the area. we're drying out now. >> how much rain did we get? i'll show you. we had a kum lagdz accumulations. >> here's the deal. i'm going to talk about the weather system moving out of the area. we've got clearing skies and temperatures showing up in the 50s right now. but they'll drop down into the 40s eventually. >> the forecast high as we go into the next couple days will be for increased temperatures. you can see the radar set up here and that rain is basically moving on as we head up here. >> so the story tonight will be chilly, wet grounds, kind of clear skies towards the end of the evening, so valley fog is definitely a concern. >> think about cool overnight lows and think about a few lingering sprinkles. a few south of san jose, a few kind of showing

and you'll hear today from mike martin, i think, and others, that the anticipated costs have gone down and the revenues expected are not what we had hoped. but i can tell you that the organizing committee, i've made over a hundred personal calls to generate philanthropic dollars. we've raised on average about a quarter of a million dollars a month over the last two years. that's a lot of money when you think of people giving from a philanthropic fund. and, so, without having those businesses, what we've reconstructed now and i have to express public gratitude to the mayor, is that now he stepped up to go after local corporations in cooperation with the event authority on which ones would be available for opportunities to raise money for the city. philanthropic -- >> [speaker not understood] a report on the mayor's efforts? >> i think mike or kerry can give a report on that. it's above my pay grade, supervisor. but having said that, i also was reflecting on the fact -- and correct me if i'm wrong. i mean, we have done public philanthropic events to build the dabey center and other struc

. >> i want to say, the way pope francis, if i may come down from the heights of the papacy, father martinking about collegi collegiality. what do you think about not just the style but the substance of this pope's simplicity and his, perhaps his willingness to, i don't know, if come down is the right term. what do you think? >> it's been said. many people are reflecting on the last several popes that we had, you know, a brilliant philosopher in john paul ii, a brilliant theologian, and ben detecti dl b/* ben benedict xvi. they wrote about the evangelical spirit, things like needing to put him in the center of my life. this man is no less brilliant, no less profound, because he's been a pastor, not been primarily -- he has been a professor but not primarily so. he is an author but not primarily so. he's been primarily a teacher and bishop and pastor that we're seeing in him, his living out of all of these beautiful things that have been said about loving the other person, loving god first and therefore learning how to love the other person. that incident with the journalists where he think

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martin. >>> we learned today that two police detectives gunned down in santa cruz never had a fighting chances some more details on their final moments and new details on the killer's criminal past. >> reporter: a couple of new developments here today but we are getting a clearer picture a more tragic picture of how those two officers were murdered. they didn't stand a chance when surprised by the gunfire. we are finding more about the shootout between the suspect and officers. new information from someone who was there and said he was a target on the street, as well. >> i was standing right here and looking up and my buddy was right here and that's the first gunshot. >> reporter: a bullet hole just inches away from where mike was standing. the santa cruz plummer was not only an eyewitness to the final shootout between cop killer jeremy goulet and police. he says as an innocent bystander he was also one of goulet's target. >> he was shooting two guns, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. i thought i was baked. i didn't know how we didn't get hit. i thought they were blanks. i heard the fire and smok

>> well, martin, i myself was very surprised. i came downthis evening half expecting to see the black smoke. somebody just asked me, why are you going down? i said, i think there's a 15% chance, but i'm going to fgo. amazing that they were able to come together and decide to quickly. there were stories just yesterday about perhaps this would take a long time. there were no leading candidates. and they've surprised us all. i think the message is, they must have gotten very clear very quickly in those meetings leading up to the conclave of what they were looking for. and obviously reportedly pope francis i was one of the leading candidates in the last conclave. so perhaps they were already very warm to the idea of the possibility. and they arrived at a decision quite quickly, which leaves us all quite surprised, i must say. >> if i could just add, martin, there was five hours today between the time when there were the first two votes in the morning, and we saw the smoke, and when they went back into the conclave. that's a longer period of time

down soon. joining out is scott martin. scott, it's great to have you back on the show.ri: let's get to where we are here to talk about. okay be our market strategist tonight. >> this is one of those things where i think that higher prices to get higher prices. you mention it was 401ks. people are starting to get excited about the returns in their stocks. what does that mean? people start putting little bit more money away, they started getting aggressive. gerri: that is what individual investors say. so do you think the market is cruising for a bruising? >> yes, there will be. but those dollars again, the dollars are just starting to come in. which means that i think that we still have a few months of this market against weak economic data. a lot of junk in washington, the market is higher from here. gerri: let's talk about ways you could analyze the situation. okay, we look at the s&p 500 higher than allies. now consider the historically high, but the world is changing and the stock is going up. >> you rely on those and the market looks a little rich. but look at housi

martin luther king spoke at that same church. eight days later in 1968 he would be gunned down in memphis, tennessee.dette colvin, thank you for joining us, civil-rights pioneer, march 2, 1955 that she sat down on the bus as a 15- year-old teenager in montgomery, alabama and was arrested after refusing to give up. theoharis, thank you for being with us. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

martin. it's gone from just over 50% down to about 1/3 right now in terms of households that own guns. it doesn't mean that more guns aren't being sold. but they're being sold to people who are increasing their collections. we're having more, finding more and more households who basically are collecting arsenals of weapons. and that ought to be a concern to everyone. and, of course, as far as the nra is concerned, it's only a matter of the more guns of whatever guns that you can sell to whoever. that's their objective. so they're still meeting their objective. as i say, i think they're becoming less and less representative of mainstream america. >> yesterday in the senate, we saw a fairly ugly display by senator ted cruz who had the temerity to lecture senator dianne feinstein about guns. she has a bill that would restore the assault weapons ban which expired. and as our colleague rachel maddow pointed out last night, this ban might have prevented the newtown shooter from getting a buschmaster assault rifle. why is it that republicans say they share your concern about gun violence, but

down and move on. >> okay, thank you, mr. martin.i'd like to call up donald levitt from the office of labor stands enforcement. my office has been working with the office of economic workforce development, with labor unions, with small businesses, community groups, all to make sure we're maximizing what we can in terms of the benefits for local residents and small businesses and for workers. we've actually found that through thea departments that there have been violations, violations of prevailing wage, violations of the first source agreement, and violations of the workforce plan for local business enterprise participation. i know mr. martin talked about a lot of the -- there was a lot of lead time that the office of economic workforce development had in order to put in place the standard for these programs for prevailing wage first source and local enterprise business participation. but i'd like to say we knew all along these were going to be things we wanted to do as a city. we made a commitment we would have the highest stance p