i used to teach nuclear weapons at mit. it is not verifiable. they say we will have an agreement where we will have live cams looking at what the iranians are doing. we will test the soil samples. it is all hackable and changeable. it is not verifiable, and we have no ability to go on the site and look for ourselves. i think it is unen rs toable. we will have the snap back sanctions the minute they cheat, no they will not. the russians are already negotiating to sell them weapons and the chinese have cut deals to buy oil and europeans will sell cars. mcdonalds has put out a request for a franchisee. you will not unwind all of that stuff if they are cheating. >> kt, blah, blah, blah. what about jack black's frisbie? >> we don't want that to melt. >> in a nuclear war -- he will be melted too. he will be vapor rised. >> they may leave l.a. alone though right? >> it is not just the iranians getting nukes. it is what happens after that. the saudis and the turks and the egyptians they are all going to get nukes. look what happened in the arab spring.

mit, listening to his own advise, said i don't want to use rhetoric. okay never mind.'ll rearrange the pencil on the podium here. >>> the fired cincinnati university police officer charged with murdering an unarm unarmed man is out on bail. tensing's attorney says his client feared for his life and did not mean for anyone to die. >> he's like in a daze. extremely upset. you know he's like a zombie. he asked me the same question over and over about procedural issues. he never seemed to understand the answers. he's extremely remorseful and upset about the way the thing happened. he didn't go to work that day planning on something like that happening. he's charged with purposely killing mr. dubose which says he went out and killed him because he wanted to. that's absolutely not true. >>> david camp ron is due to hold emergency meeting on the growing crisis today. it comes as migrants desperate to reach the country massed at the tunnel undeterred by the increased police presence. hadly has been following all this. talk to us about the latest going on between france and bri

hello mit gang. "being right is not enough to change the world.ght, than wrong." we go to richard clarida on the third rail of this great debate. what is distinctive about the school down the river from your harvard? richard: honestly, a world-class institution built by paul samuelson 60 years ago p are think m.i.t. is at the intersection of rigorous economics and practicality. you see obtsfeld is a superb choice. tom: my non-phd take is there is a rigor for reality at m.i.t. less theoretical. and much more not mathematics but just let's observe the data. richard: the best mit economists have been at the intersection of doing rigorous economics and policy. you go down the list. mike: are they going to fall into the freshwater or saltwater camp? are they definitely saltwater or down the middle? richard: i think those distinctions are less relevant than they were 30 years ago but if you have to pick you would have to say saltwater. tom: bart chilton with us. we'll talk all sorts of interesting things. bart, i need to go to you on this commodity impl

>> actually, it starts from mit.l intelligence building at mit, it will show you the definition of hack. it's actually a very positive word, but it became a very negative word. >> right. >> so the word hacker is to describe the people who are really -- they really like programming. they love to share information. just like cooking. you love to share recipes to your friends who love cooking as well. >> legally, there might be something wrong with it. but morally, do you think is there's anything wrong with like -- you're essentially breaking into an information base? >> yes. >> i'm not doing anything. i'm going to go in, look around, see how things work and i'll leave without disturbing anything. would most hackers say that's okay? >> yes. >> it's in the service of knowledge? that's okay? >> okay for most the hackers in our communities. i was lucky. i got into a very big hacker community here in shanghai and met a lot of great mentors. >> you started in business at 21. >> in factory. >> quite an accomplishment. >> i d

meet self-described "algorithm guy" tom leighton, an mit professor turned corporate ceo, and learn the fascinating story of akamai.

thousands of ice cream cones and ice cream bars when the electricity from the city came on it was i want mitt and caused some sort of mechanical problem, these gentlemen are trying to fix it so they can get all this working again . electricity spikes mean that software malfunctions being machinery breaks down and, profits melt away . he uses his own generators to keep his business afloat . since march, fuel has cost him 240,000 u.s. dollars. he's laid off 100 workers, and cut production in half . >> translator: we can only karen i on as long as we can. that means two, three, five months. >> reporter: across town, at yet another diesel power plant built by the americans two years ago, the director of power in kandahar is equally frustrated. rasual says never want third degree facility. now it's not running at all. the u.s. development agency usa i.d. no longer gives him diesel. >> last year they delivered to us 300,000 liters to us. another fuel supplied by. [ inaudible ] by afghanistan. >> reporter: just for this plant? >> for this hadn't. >> reporter: how much do you get now from usad. >> n

important subject and is interesting to here the conversation about this flag, it's been buried and mitted and -- myth and legend and half truth and lies. it's been very productive to have a conversation about what this means. certainly the confederate flag as we know it, the one that's been discussed, is not the flag orreor the confederate states. it was too much like the american flag. the second one they came up with was a flag with a white field on it, many thinking it looked like a flag of surrender. there's a history behind this battle flag that we are debating. how come the battle flag emerged as a symbol for white remembrance, instead of one of national flags? >> well, it was a flag that robert's troops flue in northern virgin which was the central core army in the battle for the civil war, in virgin and in the last year of lee versus grant. a grinding war costing lives on both sides. the other point that is important to make, on the eve of the 4 july is that this slavery issue was not something part of the civil war. this is part of american history. we can't talk about our histor

mit withdrawals. a life this request for bailout money to keep the money in the year that to keep the country in the eurozone. the u.n. says more than 4 million people have now left syria on the run from the war. that is the largest number of refugees from any crisis in 25 years. the mass murder of 8000 men and boys 20 years ago will not be recognized as genocide at the u.n.. russia has vetoed a move for that recognition. also coming up this hour in business, china stock markets start to bounceback after losing trillions in recent weeks. we will find out why. tunisia fills a wall on its border to try to keep terrorists out. that and more on the way. but first our top stories. ♪ greece is now hurdling towards what just might be it's very last deadline in this debt crisis. the prime minister has promised to give the eu credible reform plans by the cut at midnight tonight. the new bailout plan would then unlock billions of desperately needed euros for greece. the country needs the money to not only keep

or mit. so i think that's part of it. in our budget we had some loan forgiveness in their company think it ultimately got stripped out. what we would do with this debt, i can make you you a promise that all of a sudden we are going to write it off i think what we have to do going forward is to reduce these costs. maybe you just said something that makes some sense. maybe he did. community service. that's an interesting idea. i have to think about it. i don't want to make a promise them will take care of it all, don't worry. and we will balance the budget and there will be a chicken in every pot. i think it's a good suggestion. what do you think, john? an interesting idea. he said to be asking me when you're up here talking. i don't know if that works for you but look we are doing as much as we can to get up to be concerned about what we have right now. >> one of -- >> areare you related to marry to speak with my brother. [laughter] spent one of my biggest concerns is the direction of this country and wasteful spending and

. >> from mit. >> yeah, from mit. if i'm saudi arabia and i'm united arab elm rit i'm building 5,000 of of my own centrifuges and saying to the president of the united states how you can stop me? you just gave 5,000 centrifuges to your worst enemy and the ones you are taking off commission are going on ice to be used later. we have legitimate concerns about this and to dismiss it as us playing politics or us supporting world war iii to me is -- it's not presidential to be quite honest with you. >> i take it, i mean, i assume that you are going to take a close look at this and read the deal. but, once you do that, i mean what's your sort of thinking tonight broad framework of which you are aware of. >> i don't like the broad framework of it again. we went into these negotiations saying iran will not have the right tone rich. we will stop them from creating ballistic missiles. only purpose of icbm is to it deliver a nuclear war head that's relaxed in 8 years. does nothing nuclear behavior hundreds of millions of dollars

more to come here on nhk world sotay with us. 1 mit withdrawals. a life this request for bailout money to keep the money in the year that to keep the country in the eurozone. the u.n. says more than 4 million people have now left syria on the run from the war. that is the largest number of refugees from any crisis in 25 years. the mass murder of 8000 men and boys 20 years ago will not be recognized as genocide at the u.n..

. >>> mit mitsubishi apologized for using u.s. prisoners of war for forced labor. we have more from los angeles. >> translator: an apology seven decades after the fact. >> translator: today we apologize mostly for tragic event in our past. >> reporter: japan's industrial giant mitsubishi used prisoners of war as slave labor during the second world war it became the first country to say it was sorry. one of the last survivors was there to accept the apology. >> for 70 years since the war ended, the prisoners of war who worked for these japanese companies have asked for something very simple, they asked for an apology. i listened very carefully to mr. kimura's statement of apology. and found him very, very sincere. >> reporter: murphy was captured when japan overran the philippines. he survived the death march and shipped with approximately 12,000 other american p.o.w.s to japan where they were forced to work. this photo shows liberation day for p.o.w.s at the mitsubishi mine. that's murphy on the wall. murphy doesn't like to talk about his treatment. but 95-year-old

governor john kasich will stop by mitt romney's place for a meeting.already had their meeting with mit. >>> polls find hillary clinton falling behind in key states. colorado, virginia and iowa. the head to head matchup survey has her losing to bush, rubio and wisconsin governor scott walker in all three states. >>> senator al franken is encouraging justice department and federal trade commission to investigate apple. he's concerned the streaming service apple music may drive up prices by limiting competition. >>> kenya is getting excited for president obama's visit later this week. his father is from there and 93-year-old step grandmother is hoping he'll pay a visit n. one county they arranged aid bullfight in president obama's honor. >>> jimmy fallon got an idea when part of the speech was given in spanish. >> a new segment politicians try to speak spanish. >> the last one might have been cling-on. >>> >> that is your morning dish of "scrambled politics." >> i'm joined now by bob franken. good morning. >> good morning. i'm still trying to remember what it is that mitt romney serves at

and because of the great work of our team, john kerry and secretary ernie muniz who happened to be an mit physicist did something more than i did. >> jon: he explained a lot of the intricacies. >> so it finally comes to fruition. but it represents a lot of work. the same is true when it comes to something like healthcare. obviously we've been through all kinds of ups and downs and knocks, fights. when the supreme court finally says i think definitively we can move forward on this with a lot of euphoria but we got 16 minute people health insurance that didn't have it before. that really was a consequence of the work that we did. [crowd cheering] [applause] so the way i'm feeling right now is i've got 18 months. there are a bunch of other things that we want to get done. some of them we got started early. climate change is a good example where we double fuel efficiency standards on cars, increased solar power by 20 times. and now we've got a paris conference on climate change coming up later this year. and if we can get china and india and some of the other big companies to take a look at w

and why they're right and people like ernie monesi, an mit physicist and an expert in these issues is wrong. why the rest of the world is wrong, and then present an alternative. and if the alternative is that we should bring iran to heel through military force then those critics should say so. that will be an honest debate. all right. >> prime minister netanyahu said that you have an situation where iran can delay 24 days-- >> i'm happy to--that'sthat's a good example. let's take the issue of 24 days. this has been swirling today the notion that this is insufficient in terms of inspections. now keep in mind first of all the world had 24/7 inspections of declared nuclear facilities iraq, the uranium mines facilities that are known to produce centrifuges parts that entire infrastructure that we know about we will have sophisticated 24/7 monitoring of those facilities. all right. so thin the issue is what if they try to develop a covert program? now one of the advantages of having innings inspections across the entire production chain is that it makes it very difficult to set up a covert

mit launched o tuesday.the new jersey-based company 72 f $20 billion of revenue and 15 million users by 2020. a big order from a budget carrier. sprint lance plans to buy 21 airbus 320 planes. the order comes as a chinese company reported profits of 46% in the first quarter. the shanghai-based company flies too many domestic international locations. a silicon giant is eager to expand in africa. the french company has exclusive talks with 4 african subsidiaries of the biggest mobile company. it could pave the way for operations in burkina faso chad congo, and sierra leone. stuart: we are to bring you a story that has been a big story in france today. farmers in up for once again. they are accusing food companies and supermarkets of not respecting a deal that was signed last month. william: they say that profits are being squeezed, but there are a lot of issues at hand. this is where france is one of europe's leading agricultural powers. president francois hollande says he will unveil an emergency plan to help

reporter: the official confirmation came tuesday evening when the piano-sized spacecraft traipse mittedientists already described the photos of pluto and its moon as mouth-watered. the images reveal new geological details of ice caps and a heart heart-shaped space. with this fly-by the united states is the only nation to visit every planet in the solar system. marlie hall, cbs news new york. >>> and future late-show host stephen colbert is tracking the latest new horizon's development from his mission control here in new york city. colbert debated pluto's demotion from plan its to dwarf pla it with noted physicist knee yellow degrasse tyson. >> it has a heart unlike you who will give it no love it's not even on my tie, okay? i've got these. that's it. that's that's. >> that's the standard. if it's not on a tie forget it. >> stephen colbert starts his late-show on september 8th. >>> when we return out-of-this-world deals. amazon and walmart try to outdo each other with huge discounts. >>> and in sports mike trout steals the show at the all-star game and makes mvp history. es mvp history.

munoz was at mit where he was a faculty member since 1973.m the director of the office of management and bucket, jack lew now serves as the secretary of the treasury. the witnesses full prepared statements will be made part of the record. members here will have five days to submit questions. and we have most of the members present here. i know we all recognize the gravity of this issue. we want everyone to have a chance to question the secretaries. to accomplish that i would ask everyone members and witnesses, respect the time limit, and that means leaving adequate amount of time for witnesses to answer your questions. and nothing requires full use of your time. we will begin with a summary of secretary kerry's testimony. mr. secretary. >> well chairman royce, ranking member engel, and all of the members thank you. we appreciate the opportunity to be here to frankly clear up some misinterpretation misinterpretations. i know one ad i have seen on tv has at least three or four major, absolutely totally incorrect facts on which it bases the ad a

audience here which would be the republican base they look at things like this and they remember that when mity was running, suddenly, you know, there was this incident from 50 years agoo when he was a boy, he was supposed to have forcibly cut some kids hair off and if guy turned out to be gay and he was turned into a gay basher. meglamaniac and a mass murderer athearted. >> there's a scientist on television now who says the exact same thing about a lot 06 democrats. i agree with you. dan, i mean you heard trump talking about his position on what used to be pro-choice. do you think that is something that his opponents are going to start to now try to use against him? the idea that he's a flip-flopper? that he at one point bs was registered republican. now he says he's conservative republican. >> i think, to date all of his opponents are hoping to go away. eventually he's doubled up the lead in new hampshire. eventually whether it's jeb bush, they're going to have to make a case against him. rview fold. >> it's interesting. when you talk too supporters of his, the fact that he doesn't have a cl

at that moment the american government searched for a mitting response to this attack. at that moment the seats were planted. it would take years and untold numbers of dead before they would get al qaeda. you can see it is horrifying with the american response to the creation of the islamic state. that line begins 18 months after september 11th. the united states invades iraq. >> my fellow citizens, this hour american and coalition forces are in the statements of military operations. to disarm iraq and free its people and defend the world from grave danger. >> when the u.s. invaded, it hasn't thought much about the day after. it was very much focussed on overthrowing saddam. what happened in the initial weeks was a power backing. >> as they devolved into chaos, one man sees the moment. that man is al zarqawi, the got father of isis. in 2004 he swore allegiance to osama bin laden and became the leader in iraq. >> he is one of the world's most dangerous terrorists. >> his ultimate goal was to create an islamic state. events in iraq were going to give him the chance to rea

reporter: gregg, this crash happened at the last lap of a rain-delayed race so it was almost 3:00 in the mitcore fans right there at the finish line that got the worst of it, sprayed with shrapnel and debris from that track. 13 people overall were injured and four of them treated on site. one briefly hospitalized and no serious injuries and that includes the driver austin dillon who walked away with nothing more than a sore tailbone. the winner of the race dale earnhardt jr. said when he saw the crash, he feared the worse. >> right in [ bleep ] front of me. >> that was clear. >> i don't even know who it was, but you don't want to see nobody get hurt. it's awful. awful feeling. >> dillon said the real problem might simply be the speeds on these super speedways approaching 100 miles an hour what he hit that fence. he said at speeds of 200 miles per hour it's very difficult to keep that car on the ground but he says he's going to be ready for kentucky next week. >> yeah. >> jenna and gregg, back to you. >> can you imagine if the fence wasn't there. my goodness, that would have been catastrophic

mit? we have a winner and it may surprise you.cott budman joins us from the winning campus. >> reporter: it is san jose state university. not the most expensive or prestigious but voted the top school to attend if you want to get a job in tech. >> reporter: we all know stanford university is a factory for turning out tech workers. and, yeah you bears at uc berkeley are well represented in the tech industry too. but neither berkeley nor stanford nor santa clara was named the top school for cranking out top talent in a study. that honor goes to san jose state. >> if you go through this program it will increase your chances of getting a job. >> reporter: the career center here helps them bridge the gap between school and work. >> we promote internships. having that real world experience so when you walk out of here with a degree you also have years of experience. >> reporter: that experience is paying off for clarence who, while a san jose state student, interned at cisco systems. he's now a cisco employee. >> my intern here offer th

so you're an mit graduate, you're a harvard business school graduate. i don't know if you had been through harvard business school by this point. >> i was a year out. i had just graduated. i was working as -- >> so you're clearly an underachiever academically yourself, right? you're a smart guy going into this but you didn't necessarily have an education background, right? you didn't have any knowledge on your own that you had that pedagogical, you know, you're not someone who had been situated to do this kind of thing necessarily. >> you know, that's true. there was definitely no formal background there, but it was a -- you know, as you go through your own academic career, so to speak, i mean, one thing i observed is, you know, i was lucky to be, you know, doing well in things like math and science. and, you know, when you're in that position, you can either tell yourself one of two things. you either tell yourself, oh, well i just have certain dna that makes me better at math or science. >> right. >> or you say, well, actually maybe i've had a good fo

marshall who had mitted to shooting and killing a man after drinking. a man and his wife were walking home from a bar when started fighting. ick o wits admitted shooting with the issued gun, but claimed it was self- protection. >>> los angeles increased the minimum wage and others as well. the los angeles county board of super visiers is expected to vote on a plan to up the wage until it hits $15 in 2020. starting in 2022, the wage would increase yearly based on inflation. >>> and happening now, a dating website that catering to married people looking for an affair has been hacked. now 37 million people could have their information released. the hackers is threatening to release the names of the cheaters unless the website shuts down pimp that nightly. -- pimp that permanently. for about happen an hour and a half the information was out there. the ashly madison users were called cheating dirt bags. the hacker is warning that many people are about to have a bad day including many rich and powerful people. >>> and writings from muhammed abdulazeez may exp

agreement does not prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon and why they are right and people who is an mitsicist and an expert in these issues is wrong? why the rest of the world is wrong? and then present an alternative. >> jurors in the trial of colorado theater shooter james holmes are set to begin deliberations this morning. they deliberated for seven hours yesterday. they must decide if holmes was legally insaned when he opened fire this a packed move vow theater. movie theater. prosecutors say he was sane enough to know right from wrong. i'm jackie ibanez, now back to "red eye." log on to fox news.com. you are watching the most powerful name in news, fox newschannel. >>> welcome back. time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed from andy levey in the "red eye" news desk. keeping tabs on us? >> i am keeping tabs in deed, tom. >> excellent. >> that was a weird response from me. scott walker. you looked up what hot ham and cheese is and it is filthy. look up hot ham water when you have a chance? jimmy you said you have had hot ham. what they do is take it and warm it. i am the

when i heard mit romney chose paul ryan, i mean, what he's known for is killing entitlement. said that election is over. now, it's really over. he choked. he choked like a dog. i don't know what happened to him, but that was not a pretty pick which are to watch. i'm not a cheeker. choker. he choked like a dog. >> i want to talk now with editor of political prospect, cnn political commentator andwa washington correspondent. i mean, everybody in the studio laughed, so it's kind of stuff. i don't care what you think about the guy, his remarks. that is the television show that you are watching. do you disagree with me, ryan? >> it's almost as if he should have his own reality tv show. he's very entertaining. i think that media interest in trump is not going away. republicans thought they would get a little flip and a bump after he announced and it doesn't seem like that's going to happen. i mean, people like watching him. they like listening to him. and, frankly, you know, i don't know what your other panelists think here, but i don't think this is what the republican party hoped

district attorney in massachusetts plans to file a murder charge against dzhokhar tsarnaev for killing an mit police officer when he was on the run after the marathon bombings. he can also face carjacking and kidnapping charges. critics though say the new charges aren't necessary because tsarnaev was already sentenced to death for the marathon bombings. >>> we want to help you out in the day ahead. expect travel delays overnight in montgomery county. crews are beginning their final resurfacing project on east west highway in silver spring. they'll close lanes between kerry lane and fenton street and that will happen overnight. the project will be wrapped up by the fall. >>> water woes in arlington where city leaders are warning you to avoid the water and your pets too. >>> virginia has long fought for a casino. it could be in the commonwealth's future. >>> ouch. fans at fenway park may need to start wearing protective gear. this after a second person is hurt during a red sox game. soccer. top chef. soccer. top chef. [whi stles] soccer! top chef! [shouting] disco! [singing] say it and see it.

at some point wouldn't even you had mit that we've got to stop allowing people who shouldn't be here from staying here in faye commit a crime? >> and we don't. the law says we don't. the federal government states that cities, local cities and states have to send these illegals who have committed crimes back to residents or put them in the course. so they are protecting themselves from this. >> are you saying it was okay for san francisco not to hand this guy over to the feds? >> no, that's what happened. >> that's what sanctuarys do. >> no that's not. >> yes, it has. >> from 2003 to 2013, they would house them into municipal jails, basically, which is also a controversial issue. it creates a human rights violation. >> oh, geeze, i'm sorry, maybe they should sends them to jail or deport them. can we agree on one thing? >> yes. >> if they're illegal and they commit a crime and the feds lodge a detainer warrants. you know what that is? >> yes. >> to hold them. >> correct. >> do the locals have a right to release them and tell the feds, you know, go to hell? >> no, this is a problem wher

more on colon a mit bit. 6:09 the entire world is talking about a minnesota de dentist and he goes into hiding after killing that african lion cecil and problems are good to get worst the charge his face from the united states. >> zimbabwe would lick to have from the united states. >> zimbabwe would lick to have him come back to africa i saw a commercial that said you can save $500 by switching to progressive. that was me, mom. [ laugh ] i thought you said, "that was me, mom." [ laughter ] part of a plane washed asharon the sinnedian sdmrotion could it be a piece piece of the missing airline plane. it be a piece piece of the missing airline plane. >> 15 months [ horn honks melody ] well, well. if it isn't the belle of the ball. gentlemen. you look well. what's new, flo? well, a name your price tool went missing last week. name your what, now? it gives you coverage options based on your budget. i just hope whoever stole it knows that it only works at progressive.com. so, you can't use it to just buy stuff? no. i'm sorry, gustav. we have to go back to the pet store. [ gustav squawks ] he'

. >> we remember mike sh34eu9 mit cry when he had to retire. >> it's sad to see him go he to to go.y i'm a comic and i'm going through a void. all those sticky bun references [ laughter ]. >> speaking of comedy, two funny philly guys. >> which by you way you know joe konk lynn does a great cole hamels and he'll have a lot to stay on stage and august 15 go to big daddy gram.com. >> his cole hamlees is awesome. >> it is. >> he got traded to texas. >> isn't it great. >> i'm going to miss south philadelphia even think don't eat cheesesteaks. >> all right. man we love you big daddy. >> that's really good. >> well this little guy is just three years old. he wants to be mayor. he's got big dreams coming up find out why you he is talking he's got big dreams coming up find out why you he is talking on ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to s

. >> but he -- but you must add mit.ying things that appeal to a lot of people otherwise he would not be where he is in the polls. >> you're right. i think he and his campaign are hilting on something that's the same reasonable why chris christie has a certain appeal. and that's this authenticity in politics speech. i think people are so used to watching campaign speeches and rhetoric get thrown around without a lot of specifics and without this straight talk that christie has coined. so he's intrigued people. and it's so early, don. it's stimso early. we've seen in past elections that people, early on, they say a bunch of things and they get a lot of media attention. and then once you put them in a debate and see if they have any policy prescription. >> robert, is it going to come to a point -- listen. is he the republican's best hope here? he sucks all the ox general out of the room? everyone wants to watch him on television? might there come a point in this campaign that republicans will have no other choice but to ac

. >> jim walsh joining us from mit. >>> a big victory for aig.ederal judge ruling that the federal reserve did overstep its authority. the chairman of here at the td ameritrade trader group, they work all the time. sup jj? working hard? working 24/7 on mobile trader, rated #1 trading app in the app store. it lets you trade stocks options, futures... even advanced orders. and it offers more charts than a lot of the other competitors do in desktop. you work so late. i guess you don't see your family very much? i see them all the time. did you finish your derivative pricing model, honey? for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >> welcome back. government overreach. that is the word of the day from business today on the heels of the financial crisis and a much stricter regulatory environment. i'm joined by hank greenberg. he's the former chairman and ceo of aig who also shares that thinking. >> good to see you. >> has the government gone overboard in terms of the regulatory environment right now? i want to get into your lawsuit

>>reporter: you mit see more water flowing through here after rainy winter on the first of july. good news is sonoma county water agency fairly convincing to keep this level flowing through here through all of summer that fall. >> my biggest concern is that the we preserve enough water for the fish come back if the fall and of course if there's some doesn't rain again this winter we need to have the water there to carry over into next year. >> is there enough is. >> at this point we think there is enough. >>reporter: for the district this represents a balancing act of sorts. what we see here is slower and lower than normal yes. but it's manageable. >> on our section of river in the first mile there might be 2 or 3 spots where they would have to just get out and pull the boat maybe 5 or 6 feet. >> beats alternative. this is compromise. still wet. still flowing. kind of damper you want. >> on the fourth of july weekend. >> popular east bay swimming area closed this holiday weekend. the like is off limits until further notice because!bus bus of algae bloom. that can cause rashes and

this weekend feel muggy so even it gets cooler you mit not notice it. mid 60's to low 90's. >> all right thanks sandhya. >> the at 9 it's the bad out there longer commute in the bay area what's to blame. >> more traffic in general i think. >> the ahead. car pool lane conundrum why it anti-always the best option. >> 7 news weather app. >> bart completely rebuild a section of track between oakland and transbay tube. no service between oakland and san francisco for 2 weekends august 1st and second this coming weekend and labor day weekend to help riders subtle puss run between san francisco transbay terminal and 19 street oakland station. >> traffic in the bay area is bad and now proof that life in the fast lane isn't fast enough the fast lane isn't fast enough. cal-trans analysis found half of the car pool lane in the renal not meeting federal stand arrested to move 43 miles per hour 90 percent of the time the. the reason in bay area booming economy which is putting more cars on already clogged roads. >> generally more traffic in general i think and this

strategy hinges on finding more effective fighters carter as mitted it's in trouble especially in irwhy irsyria. >> i can look out at your faces and you had the same reaction that i do, that's an awfully small number. the logjam, says carter, is caused by the vetting process which screens out anyone suspected of being a danger to trainers or having committed war crimes or who is more interested in fighting the government of bashar al-assad rather than isil. among the democrats and republicans, frustration is running high. >> mr. secretary, when you look at a map like this, a map of syria that i assume that you handed out somebody did that's a mess. >> chairman dempsey did reveal that u.s. advisers stopped iraq from taking ramadi and fashion a more deliberate campaign that is far more likely to succeed. >> the anbar operation center is allowing the iraqi forces to take a more campaign approach and avoid the very toothpaste aspect of the way isil skirts around the battlefield when you squeeze it in one place and it turns up in other. >> the battle to take ramadi could begin in days and wi

. >> jim walsh joining us from mit. >>> a big victory for aig.ederal judge ruling that the federal reserve did overstep its authority. the chairman of and ceo of aig will be joining us next. if rs ilize sites. multiple foreign objects in the body. tweezers. (buzz!) (buzz!) if you're the guy from the operation game, you get operated on. it's what you do. (buzz!) if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. aha! cinnamon. milk. cinna-milk. cinnamon toast crunch. crunch! crave those crazy squares. cinna-milk! you show up. you stay up. you listen. you laugh. you worry. you do whatever it takes to take care of your family. and when it's time to plan for your family's future we're here for you. we're legalzoom, and for over 10 years we've helped families just like yours with wills and living trusts. so when you're ready start with us. doing the right thing has never been easier. legalzoom. legal help is here. >> welcome back. government overreach. that is the word of the day from business today on

of south carolina and there to outline her economic vision for the xountry and the plan to boost mittedass income in the mostly blue collar state. >> she plans to deal with the stagnant wages and she's got strong challenges from senator bernie sanders and new polls that she is trailing the republicans in key battle battleground. she is talking tough about wall street but the republicans know she is raising campaign money and clinton pushing the profit- sharing plan. and they are planning the gains back in worker's pockets, listen. >> trickle down economics doesn't work. it was one of the worst ideas of the 1980s. and it was right up there with new coats and shoulder pad exercise big hair. and i lived through that. we have the photographs and we are not going back there. and i am laying out an agenda of how we raise incomes for hard- working americans. >> republicans responded that a plan could back fire. if a company doesn't do well they could say they could cut wages. the republicans 2bg taking aim at her plan. hillary clinton's gimmicky proposal would raise tax its and leave more amer

large show of support mit for bay area family whose loved one was shot to death by police. >> east bay known for producing marijuana products is now focusing on a new non-human customer base. that's fair video from so-cal were you seeing there. >> we'll update the story the big fire in san bernardino rage big fire in san bernardino raged out of control today. those stories and more coming up at 11:00 over on channel 7. >> the we'll get to golf in a moment. >> that's right. >> and baseball. >> baseball is back. all star game over. second half. push to the play off. giants. and a's. giants make the second half push and do what they haven't been able to do in recent years. follow world series win with play off appearance? quest began tonight in arizona. giants fans the the sandwich between do nut and ice cream and whip cream or tell heart attack. tlt fourth. solo bomb for 4 lead. if giants throw the base in the fifth. hunter pence back. wild pitch. here comes joe panic at 4-two next pitch the slider. chance to atone in the seventh. trailing 5-3 after the sac. fly. opposite field. now the

but, in this case, they actually add mit, because the guy didn't know what he was talking about, thisid came up and saw some of my people and he didn't have a clue. and they admitted that they don't have numbers for many of the companies. they have no idea what i have. i'm a private company. what you should do, if you read the story, they'll say many of the companies we just don't value. so why do they go out with a story where they don't have a clue? they don't have a clue because they don't know my company. that's what being private is all about. but i built an amazing company. some of the great also sets of the world, some of the most iconic also sets of the world, some of the great, dwraet real e state of the world. and i did that also dealing with politicians and dealing in politics. >> yeah, and you can't drive a block in new york city without seeing some sort of trump branding. >> not only new york city. go all over the world. this week ebld e end, i'm going to skot rand. i don't like to take time off from what i'm doing because i'm loving what i'm doing. i'm on the trail as yo

agreement does not prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon, and why they are right and people like an mitar physicist and expert in this issue is wrong, why the rest of the world is wrong, and then present an alternative, and if the alternative is that we elould bring iran to he through military force, then that would be an honest debate. >> prime minister netanyahu said you could have a situation where iran can delay 24 days -- president obama: i am happy to -- that is a good example, the let's take the issue of 24 days. this has been, i think, swirling today, the notion that this is insufficient in terms of inspections. now, keep in mind, first of all, that we will have 20 47 inspections-- 24/7 of the mines, known to produce centrifuges, parts. that entire infrastructure that we know about, we will have monitoring of24/7 those facilities. than the issue is, what if they try to develop a covert program? advantages ofe having inspections across the entire production chain is that it makes it very difficult to set up a corporate program -- covert program. there are only so many uranium min

you have to add mit, that was a very good moment by donald trump right there when he hand e handed the letter when he said he can call him and see if he can get some things done. that's the donald people are loving right now. >> first of all, for the record, it's a little too early to get on a horse right now. i know there's a woman in the field, too. i have a lot 06 respect for her. but i'll tell you what, donald trurp h trump came on to the seen, came into this political class as an outsider, he turned over the apple card and said to the other people involved, i'll write my own rules. i'll play by my own rules. i like that kind of swagger. i like that kind of my nosh. i think the problem for the gop establishment is they don't know what to do with him. i think the best thing to do is try to keep him on their side because they're going to need him. he's better off inside the tent than outside the tent. until they realize he's here to stay, the voters will decide whether or not he's presidential material. whether he can be commander in chief. i don't like newspapers telling me he's not

the former director of the mit artificial intelligence laboratory stated the probability that we're going to have intelligent robots walk out of the laboratory soon is the probably of a hurricane creating a boeing b 46 out7 out of debris. >> we were all excited with connectivity became more common commonplace. then we realized there goes our bank of america account. am i excited or scared, what am where am? >> we thought our brain was a simple computer therefore we have computers on our lap tops why not have the brain digitalized. our brain is not really a digital computer. it has no software it has no windows. it has no pentument chip our brain is a learning machine. and that's where we are weak. woo e we are weak in terms of building robots that can learn. the pentagon sponsored a challenge this year. you saw the results. we want adrobot that can clean up after the fukushima disaster. a robot that can drive a car, what happened almost all of them failed. most of the robots fell over. and couldn't complete the first task. >> there are plenty of things to worry about and put this down aon

researchers from mit and hard regard said these results were surprising because there had been strong evidence that there was a link. >>> also on the healthwatch a big fourth of july festivities are coming up but for some veterans popular tradition can trigger painful memories. health reporter stephanie stahl explains how within group is trying to raise awareness of another side of independent day. >> reporter: they are supposed to be fun entertaining and patriotic but fire works can be tormenting for some veterans. >> at first one or two that they set off boom, boom, boom it instantly reminded me of being back in combat and hearing the indirect fire from the mortar tube. >> reporter: greg coates was wounded in iraq and says battles didn't end once he return home. on one july 4th greg found himself in full combat mode again. >> i jumped up and i'm reaching for my rifle just like i would do in the streets of ramadi in iraq and absolutely sent me back there just less than a blink of an eye. >> reporter: experts say loud noises and blast that come with fire works could bring traumatic co

wall for about three or four weeks, mitchell tells investigators in the days following the escaped a mittinghe used hamburger meat to smuggle the hacksaws. she goes on into details revealing she sent sweat sexual letters and naked photos but said she only had sexual contact with matt. we were alone and inmate matt grabbed me and kissed me. it startled me. he kissed me with an open mouth kiss. i didn't say anything because i was squaredcared for my husband who works in the facility. she said there was oral sex with matt and other sexual encounters with the inmate that plotted to kill her husband referred to as the glitch. she explains the agreed upon meeting time was midnight. i was to drive my jeep and bring my cell phone, gps, clothes, a gun, tents, sleeping bag, hatchet, fish l polling poles and money from a package. the plan was to drive to my home and inmate mat would kill the glitch. after we were going to drive somewhere, i can't remember where we were going to go but i know i was told it was around six, seven hours away. the plan to lay low in the woods together for a week says mitche

at some point wouldn't even you had mit that we've got to stop allowing people who shouldn't be here from staying here in faye commit a crime? >> and we don't. the law says we don't. the federal government states that cities, local cities and states have to send these illegals who have committed crimes back to residents or put them in the course. so they are protecting themselves from this. >> are you saying it was okay for san francisco not to hand this guy over to the feds? >> no, that's what happened. >> that's what sanctuarys do. >> no that's not. >> yes, it has. >> from 2003 to 2013, they would house them into municipal jails, basically, which is also a controversial issue. it creates a human rights violation. >> oh, geeze,sorry, maybe they should sends them to jail or deport them. can we agree on one thing? >> yes. >> if they're illegal and they commit a crime and the feds lodge a detainer warrants. you know what that is? >> yes. >> to hold them. >> correct. >> do the locals have a right to release them and tell the feds, you know, go to hell? >> no, this is a problem where the