the comment was made by the ceo of philip morris international, not the american philip morris. the problem is, we inadvertently showed the logo of the company philip morris, u.s.a. which we need to point out is a separate company from philip morris international. >>> another break, and up next, a photographer in the right place at the right time captures a rare event the in the sky. >>> take a look at this, emirates airlines airbus 380 on approach to london heathrow hit by lightning. a londoner named chris dawson shot these pictures. he saw clouds gathering. the jet is that new jumbo double decker, 500 people on board all fine. jets are built to get hit by lightning. their metal skin makes them flying conductors. several are hit each year without being damaged. >>> when they talk about americans always wanting to fly higher and explore the heavens and our world, this is what they mean. 5th graders in illinois launched a weather balloon they bought on ebay. they launched it to the edge of space. 76,500 feet up. they tricked this thing out with a styrofoam cooler, gps, hd camera

herman morris. good afternoon. let's see. 18 units in four stories above the commercial, ground floor park i parking and this this is the ground floor. we have commercial units and we're currently committed to push with pg&e to get the transformers down in the garage. one of the units has a redenial entry in the back and the driveway is far away from any intersection as possible. two flat and the second large open space and the rear yard in that area. we also have private decks on the roof deck of the building. so the neighborhood is sort of mixed in character and victo victoryia victoryians, and 1940 and pre-and post earthquake buildings but there is a predominance of 38 to 40 foot height on both sides of the structure. at the corner we have three buildings ranging from two to four stories over commercial. this is to the south. and to the west and kitty corner to us. the street experience, pedestrian experience is wonderful. there are generally small tenants and tall first floors and transom windows above 9 feet a

morris and morris' painting of the gallery of the louvre during the horrific cholera epidemic and what they went through and the friendship that developed as a part of the consequence. >> we have a lot of print history arne lie hugh washburn but i wanted to ask you about the french republics and how many republics there were in your seven years you wrote about. >> i don't understand your question. >> there have been five french republics. i wrote down the dates. >> i think there were two. second and third. >> one between -- the first one is between 1792 and 1804 and the second one, the empire -- you get lost. >> yes. >> in the story. and the second republic was 1948 -- 1848-1852. the third one was 1870 all the way to 1940. >> yes, the three. >> and what happened in france in the 1,800's, what was the overall story, what went on in that country? >> well, you went from a king, he was a so-called citizen king, louis philippe who got power by a coup d'etat and then he was thrown out by an uprising and escaped with his wife and their lives and lived out the rest of his life in europe -- in

cooper, morris and morris' painting of the gallery of the louve. and what they went through. and the friendship that resulted in this consequence. >> we got a lot of french history around wash burp. but i wanted to ask you about the five republics and how many republics were there in the middle of your seven years that you wrote about? do you remember? >> i don't understand your question. >> well, there have been five french republics. >> yes. i wrote down the dates of them. because you know everybody says we're in the fifth republic. >> i think there were two. >> between first between 1792 and 1804 and the second one, you have the empire. you get lost. >> yes. >> in the story. and the second was 48-52. you were writing about. the third one was 1870 all the way to 1940. >> yes. >> what happened in france in the 1800s? what was the overall story of what went on in that country? >> well, you went from a king. he was a so called citizen king who got power by a cow day that. then he was thrown out by an uprising and escaped with his wife. their lives and lived out the rest of his

toby morris. the scope of work of this project consists of three parts. at the back, a reduction along the eastern side, more reduction reductions and at the front the demolition of existing two-story over garage structure and reconstruction in a smaller format. again on the back, we are reduce being the two-story envelope and pulling it back to a foot and a half off of the side property line where there is no side yard requirement and they are at grade encroachments that will be removed as part of the settlement with the eastern neighbor. on the east side we are tearing down the two-story structure and rebuilding it from the property line with a one-foot extension deck so the property is fully compliant with the four-foot side yard setback. there is also this minor rear yard -- sorry -- rear yard variance they are requesting. the bulk of our attention and frankly only portion that could be viewed from the d.r. requester's home is this two-story addition over the garage. so, our proposal is to replace that with a smaller, more respectful addition, also tw

philip morris' ceo says quitting isn't that hard to do. louis camillen was responding to a critic who said smoking is addictive and deadly. a longtime smoker, he conceded that tobacco is addictive, but insisted, quote, it is not that hard to quit. >>> now to the latest finding on bed bugs. disgusting as they are, it is long believed that they do not spread disease in humans. but, a new study suggests that that belief may be wrong. manuel gallegus reports. >> reporter: they're about the size of an apple seed, they lurk in your home, and they bite. now, a new study shows bed bugs can also carry superbag bacteria like mrsa. >> they're drug resistant bacteria. we still have antibiotics that are useful in treating them, fortunately. but they have been troublesome. >> reporter: the five bacteria infected bed bugs were discovered in vancouver, canada, in a poor community where the pesky insects and mrsa are on the rise. mrsa infections start off on the skin but can prove deadly if they get into the bloodstream. the findings of the small study rai

c-span: where did you meet edmund morris? >> guest: we met in london. i actually had been in america for a couple of years traveling, is working, going to mexico, the west coast. and then i would get back to new york, find i had no money left, so i'd have to stay a little longer. and in that time, i didn't know it, but i kind of became an american. so when i went back to london thinking, 'oh, i have family in england and i was going home,' i realized as soon as i set foot off the plane that i'd become an american, and i wasn't going to settle there. but i forced myself to stay; i took a job teaching in london, and i took--i rented a room in a little house. and edmund was in advertising then; he worked in advertising. and he used to--in exchange for being able to play this lady's piano every lunchtime so he could practice, he agreed to do some light household chores for this lady. and i was renting a room in this house, and one night, i met him. i was in the kitchen making my dinner. c-span: what year was this? >> guest: and this is--oh, dear, 1964 or fi

bush and how is it different from english and if you could for partly could you answer in globish morris oh there globish is english even meant to be very couric english but it is what we call english lite it is a simplified form of english with this words you would sink seven fifteen thousand words and you thought he should marry that's way too much so he may do the most efficient it with fifteen hundred words and the children know those words the david use of those words you can express all you need in the world for business purposes are the toys so it is an english light with still a great thing which i will give us an example given his example what it sounds like and what words you like to use go ahead. well. i made one very easy to tell you in english this is really being brass indecently to write worse is mostly comprised of me and my siblings you might understand that if you are in is there were a monkey video most people will not understand that so if you want to get the myth of your cause you can say this is our company top management little moment we have mostly me and over two

who has been the lead on the team that i have been in communication with is a guy by the name of morris moon, and he would be the person i could ask to find out the answer. there is actually a be a working on that, but i know there have been so many cases -- there is actually a d.a. working on that, but i know there have been so many cases that have been exposed, especially with dna testing. it is almost like every other week. there does need to be somebody looking into it from that angle. of the top of my head, i do not know, but i could definitely get that information. >> how can we make it not just black history day, not just black history month, but every day be black history and honor that? thank you. and how do we really teach our children, our students really not what the media portrays, not what -- but really, what happened? i did get a chance to experience "eyes on the price" and i thought that was just the tip of the iceberg -- experience "eyes on the priceze." >> i do not know how to go about it, but what i would suggest is the reason why i did what i did, why i was brave eno

a new tell-all book morris co-authored paints an unflattering picture. >> every time we'd go and get to a new e-mail, i would close my eyes and say, i can't read this. because it was one more attack. all it was was attack and counter attack. >> reporter: the book called "blind allegiance" stems from thousands of e-mails that bailey kept during his time by her side. >> each one was a different e-mail. >> reporter: he says more than anything he wants the book to be a warning about unvetted politicians slipping through the process. >> it would be a disaster for her to be president of the united states. or even in his mind, even to be a voice in the republican party. >> reporter: meanwhile, palin supporters telling other media organizations that the book is a work of fixz and alaska's attorney general is investigating any improprieties involving use of the e-mails. >> we spent not only tens and thousands of dollars, but hundreds of man-hours with the attorney general going through this page by page by page. >> reporter: and, again, the book is out today. morris, a wealthy former wall str

. >>> holly morris is live at an event that supports local arts in virginia.'ll check in with her after the break. >>> a reminder about something exciting coming up at the ballpark. tony and tucker will be headlining the first ever weather day at nationals park. school kids are invited it come out that day for a special presentation. game time is 1:05. if you are interested, can you find out more information at nationals.com/weather day.  navigating today's real estate market is complicated. you've seen the signs. that's why having the right real estate agent is more important than ever. at remax.com, you can find experts in short sales or bank-owned properties or commercial real estate, agents who can help speed up the process, no matter how intricate. and that's good news, whether you're trying to sell or hoping to buy. because the only sign you really want to see is "sold." nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. >> reporter: good morning, everybody. i'm holly morris. how is a little bit of music and art sound on this tuesday

randy morris and his wife are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary at yosemite.mong the sites, waterfall number one. >> they have all been gorgeous. >> waterfalls are shooting over cliffs, bridges, and down mountainsides. one of the best years for mount falls ever. >> and huge downpour of win trying to knock you over, >> was it worth the experience? >> totally. >> of the trails and yosemite are open, but many are covered in snow and ice. camps are going up, and reservations are already full. for some, the holiday weekend and yosemite are a tradition. >> every weekend after friday it is crazy, bikes, no cars. >> many visitors will be coming from nearby. >> the with a gas prices are, it is available to so many different areas. >> market spring and summer promised a warm welcome to visitors. >> next month promised an even better view of war fought activities. >> take a look at severe weather in washington d.c. ti can show you some severe thunderstorms. washington is under a severe thunderstorm warning. this right here, spawned a tornado warning a few minutes ago, bu

fox lets paid contributor dick morris do it.e if you can see him subtly soipping his superpac in thecon. i set up something called superpac u.s.a..com. superpacusa.com. i have this thing calledççó superpacusa.com. don't watch this show without a pencil and paper. >> stephen: yes, always watch the show with a pencil and paper, fox viewers. if you don't have pencil privileges explain to the day nurse it's for america. it's not just fox. nbc universal is fine with donald trump running his mouth off about his political ambitions on the celebrity apprentice. >> everybody is saying i should run for president. meatloaf should i run for president? >> absolutely. >> stephen: incidentally meatloaf, should i run for president is the same question chris christie asks his dinner every night. [cheers and applause] and to date the meatloaf has not been given time to answer. [laughter] i will never, never understand this! here to help me understand this is the former chairman of the federal election commission, general council for the mccain 0

and with us, contributor, father jonathan morris who was at the vatican and your sense as we listen toymn "do not be afraid" written in honor of this event and the message that the pontiff left us, to not be afraid, of christianity, of faith, of life. >> that's right, and even of evil. do not be afraid of evil. do not be afraid of suffering. these are the words that he proclaimed so famously in his first homily, as pope. do not be afraid and then he he said open wide the door, wide the doors to christ. and he lived it. he lived it during the nazi occupation of his homeland, poland and lived it in the death of all of his family members and lived it in being named a pope, and he lived it also in his suffering as we heard in the homily. he was stripped of everything he had by the very god who he had dedicated his life to and yet, he stood there and said, do not be afraid. and that great polish accent, said so well in english. >> and he in many ways paralleled the suffering of jesus some would say and he obviously suffered the 1981 assassination attempt and parkenson's. and the first attem

. >> father jonathan morris is in rome, earlier this morning told us how he had served pope john paulwhen he should have been desserts when the pontiff was up the sem marry in yonkers, your prediction for the next step for pope john paul ii. >> i think monsignor was right. probably will be a few years and first of all, it's a huge production just to put this whole thing on, i don't think we'll be doing that again next month. and one point that i think is interesting, eric, is we're talking about how much john paul ii was loved. all over the world right now, now that he's been named, people are going to be saying, listen this used to belong to john paul ii, i was there with this when he happened and he touched the cloth. and very human. when somebody dies we still have, for example, the american flag that this person use today love so much. well, now, people are going to be saying, what was close to pope john paul ii? i've got something for all of of us today. this is a chalice that john paul ii, i hope you can see that, used in the masses when he came to the united states. he used thi

morris going long to willishing somebody should be covering him. 31-yard strike put pittsburgh on top. the last call for san jose. three yards shy of pay dirt. saber cats fall to 5-3, 54-48 the final. >> back in san jose, the earthquakes hosting columbus. ryan johnson, perfect cross. the 1-nil san jose. later in the half, a beauty on goal. no chance for the keeper. earthquake get their signified win of -- second win of the year. to the players championship, a four and a half hour weather delay -- oops, chad ochocinco, riding a bull in georgia. his lockout adventures continue. he didn't even last one second. packs up his promise to ride a 1500-pound bull. got 1.5 seconds on top of deja plus, earns he right to rename the bull after his coach. and you know, alan, it's hard to just get your hand undone from the bull. this is not what you want your players do in the offseason. >> alan: could have cost him a career. >> mike: could have got trampled or horned. shorts. tank tops. [ female announcer ] grab a x of multigrain cheerios, get a code to a seven-day plan to get going on your summer w

jana morris joins me on the phone. she is from pg&e. how many people are affected. >> caller: 4100 customers without power now. portions of nob hill is without power. portions of russian hill is without power and it looks like that's the general perimeter or communities i should say in which customers are affected. again, 4,100 customers. they lost power between 1:15 and 1:30 this morning. we hope to get it restored by 6:00 a.m. >> do we know what caused this? >> caller: not yet. we are patrolling the area and hopefully we identify the cause. we have been able to determine customers should be able to receive power by 6:00. hopefully, there's not much of an impact getting ready for work. >> that's a big artery there. are the traffic lights working? >> caller: i have heard reports of both. i don't believe the entire thoroughfare is affected. it looks like a good portion of it is. customers, if they are leaving before 6:00 a.m., they may experience power outages in the area and impact the traffic light and hopefully we'll get it back on he

feel the we had lost the ghosts of vietnam i remember sitting there on the tile set and thinking morris well you know to go into you know to go into the military. we got married on the thirtieth of december ninety six to five so and i left on january third of nineteen six the sexual and the vietnam so that's why i spent my on him alone in vietnam alone. we went from the bronx out to ben while we're at daycare for what they call the orientation peter you know to get used to the climate and to actually get used to the sounds of war. the first couple weeks i was terrified every not. and after my first briefing i went back to my bed not i just cannot sleep i like a plate of us are going to be back and we shouldn't have any more because the next day nothing happened. and then. somewhere at about three four weeks we had an operation where they had thirty helicopters i was circling waiting on my turn to go into this l.z. or landing zone to put the conned out of salty. and i are the radio and the power of the one of the red flight said this is regulate were taken far and all i could hear in the

and that painting is by morris and it hangs in the city hall in new york. it's magnificent painting, very large, very important painting. and lafayette adored these people. he gave a great deal of time to all of them. and he was terribly symbolic, wonderfully symbolic, terribly important to them. ofthere's a big painting lafayette in the house of representatives. how important was he to this country? >> he was very important in the symbolism of an aristocrat, wealthy aristocrat joining the fight and soldiering on with our army. also, of course, he was very symbolic of the part that france played in our revolutionary war. it wasn't that they sent an army under here but they really bank rolled the cost of the war. they loaned the money that it took to carry the war through to completion and victory on our part. in fact, the army under rochambeau with the surrender under cornwallis was larger than the army under washington. most people, most americans don't realize that. we're sitting here today in a city designed by frenchmen, the french engineer and architec

>> my name is steve morris, i am the head of schools at the san francisco school. my job is to tell you a little about who we are as a school. first and foremost, but to make it clear that i think we are a little different than any private school that has been in front of you today. i will show you why. as he said, we are asking for is the enrollment limit to reflect our current capacity. we're looking to convert 307 and 311 to office and teacher workspace. and we are looking to bring the multi-purpose center on the campus to house the gymnasium and theater and intense classroom space. -- enhanced classroom space. one of the things that i think makes us different from any other private school is the fact that we walk the talk with regard to our mission statement. there are certain words in there that really jump out. intellectual, imaginative, humanitarian promise, practice mutual respect, we embrace diversity, we inspire passion for learning. it is my belief if you were to take that mission statement to the campus today or tomorrow and walk around, you would see i

it's now referred to has the morris ford lynching. insurance man, 1946. silos you might not be here april. ain't none of us never promise said tomorrow. if you died you would need a will. that way you control your nickel when you are gone. get your ducks in a row you might not be here come april. yeah, your policy is up-to-date and we will pay say if you lose an arm at the elbow at the mill. if you died you need a will. double pay for accidental deaths we have you down. your wife will not need to borrowo. you might not be here come april. being alive is enough to get you killed. do you hear about the folks in monroe? if they hang you from a tree you need a will. your folks won't have to worry about a meal with this insurance when that day of sorrow come. silos you might not be here april. if you died right sudden you'd need a will. >> this next is titled no one's real high button. >> beat, beat, beats here the sound of the train on the georgia road the claps of wheels at the gaps of the joints of the rails the beat of the hammer on iron andan vil at the s

how that's made this a first amendment issue, 24/7, all kinds of speak but you don't mention the morris versus frederick case and how that might have some implications for this because it's more restrictive of speech schools than the tinker case. would you elaborate on that for us? >> sure, so morris versus frederick was a decision several years ago. 5-4 with a very important concurring opinion that dealt with speech that at least the court interpreted -- it's probably correctly as a prodrug speech at a school function. and what the court said in addition to the exceptions that is recognized for in the context, and vulgarity and description and disruption in the tippinger case, there's another description for advocacy of drugs at school. not clear whether that's the answer. that is the majority ruling. there was substantially -- there were two justices in concurrence and it was narrow and limited to speech that did not have a political dimension. they interpreted that political statement as being entirely apolitical. so it does -- what we do know when it comes to speech that essentially

. >>> the head of philip morris is getting a lot of attention tonight for saying cigarettes are not that hard to quit. while he conceded they are harmful and addictive, he might get an argument from the millions of folks wearing patches and chewing nicotine gum to try to stop the cravings that have been compared to coming off of heroin. the ceo made the annual remarks at the annual shareholder meeting in response to a cancer nurse who is also an anti-tobacco activist. >>> it was the hat seen around the world, the one atop the head of princess beatrice at the royal wedding right there on the right. the brits call this a fascinator. in this case, it's a front mount. as you may have seen, it quickly made its way into popular culture. now she's getting to sell it to the highest bidder on ebay. the money will go to unicef, and that's a good thing. >>> when we come back here tonight, teaching kids to tell tall tales for the right reason. >>> we're back, and it's time for today's making a difference report. tonight, an enthusiastic group of talented folks who go school to school, helping young

. >> reporter: life long tracker morris spence finds the clues from the back of his snow mobile. he has a face full of frostbite burns to show for it. you i have to say, you ride around on a snow mobile and your mustache is ice right now. >> yeah, it's always like that. >> reporter: there are certain spots, you know, that you see them making dens? >> not really. they're just a traveling bear. when she stops, she'll stop and then they go again. >> reporter: we were incredibly lucky and found bears for four days straight. they travel to this exact slice of canada every november to bear their young, deep inside snow caves, emerging just before spring to make a 40-mile walk back to hudson bay, and the frozen water that will take them to their first solid food. are you not just astounded by this? >> i'm amazed. one of the most privileged people on the planet to be here. this is part of my job. very few humans actually get to be this close to a polar bear with its cub. >> reporter: pete ewens is here to study them. and he says climate change is depleting the sea ice these bears rely on

dorothy morris and phyllis scneek died that day.ina who loved poli c politics which is why she was there that day. 14 others were injured in the shooting, including congresswoman giffords. >> all too often we forget and just as this case sort of proved, once it's out of sight out of mind, people ask well why isn't he already back in congress, and i think it's important that we temper those efforts. it's not that she's not going to be improve, not going to continue making progress. >> she's going to have changing thoughts and memories and feelings and emotions, so we'll have to see how that pans out in the future. >> she will be able to congresswoman again? address her constituents, all of that? >> i think a lot of that depends on her and her resolve and from what i gather from her family and her husband and her husband, i bet she's certainly very resolute. >> there was a lot of excitement that she was doing so well early on, but i kept on trying to drive home that this was a month long, year long recovery party. this is not like rec

this was all the nats needed. 7th inning michael morris up the middle.ve and the nats win 2-0. they are back to 500. on the south side of chicago is visiting the white sox. that is paul konerko in the 4th and in the 8th. that last one was a 2-run blast. his 7th and 8th of the season. sox takes the birds 6-2. so the only thing worse than losing the first two games of a playoff series is losing the first two games of a playoffs series at home. that is the hole the caps have dug themselves. but there is a way out. and we know there is a way out because the caps found it just two years ago. they did this exact same thing in the first round against the new york rangers losing games one and two at home and then proceeding to win four out of the next five to take the series. that job starts again for them tomorrow in tampa. >> we have the confidence to do it. there's not a guy in the room that, you know, doesn't feel like that. we have been through something along these lines during the season. it's just another challenge for our team and we're going to respond

morris knows that very well. i live in one. for two adults it is extremely difficult. and you can be as neat and orderly as you are and it is really living in a shoe horn situation. and if we are talking about family housing, we need to raise our own awareness of what it means to live at 1,100 feet with two people and that is not anything which would hinder us from approving this project but is a realistic discussion. and the next thing that i would like to discuss is that the federal government is not supporting landing on homes anymore which exceed the national average and i see mr. coleman nod and which banks will be lending and lending institutions will support lending on homes and that is not against this project but speaks to the reality of living in san francisco. i am only kind of supporting a more in-depth discussion and helping us clarify that and will address the larger issue of building housing, market rate, as well as affordable housing in san francisco. i would like to continue to discussion and have the department more informed about where this is going.

nats bat break through, two out, two on for michael morris. wilson scores. nats win 2-0 and start a nine- game road trip in philly tomorrow. >>> orioles fall to the white sox 6-2. >>> paul hewitt introdud today as the new men's basketball coach at george mason replacing jim larranaga who left april 22nd to coach at miami. hewitt spent the last 11 years as head coach at georgia tech, led them to the national championship game in 2004 before being fired last month. >> we had no intentions of getting back in and this is probably the only place i would have done it this fast because i don't mind saying i'll go beat up after my last run, but it's part of the game. it happens. no hard feelings, but this was just too good to turn down. >>> media day today, get to play the same blue course at congressional and i'd like to apologize for the members for two diets on no. 3 and the tree on no.-- two divets on no. 3 and the tree on no. 9. the real deal is june 16th through 19th at congressional. mcdowell won his only major a year ago at pebble beach which took him from a

. >> let's check in with holly morris who is doing just that this morning. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and you guys caught me at just the right time because i'm standing here in reverence because her grace is coming in as we speak. queen elizabeth i happens to be at lake anna winery where we are live and where they are set and ready for the virginia renaissance fair. it's for the next five weekends. they are celebrating the 10th anniversary and would love for you to be a part of it. how you can be a part of the fun and merriment. god save the queen. live next on fox 5 morning news. stay with us. rexct e  >>> always a big event here in the washington area. the 10th year now for the virginia renaissance fair which kicks off tomorrow. >> holly morris has traveled not just to spotsylvania, virginia, but back in time to find out more about the five- weekend festival. holly, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morrow, me lord and lady. i'm learning the jaron. i think that's how the day starts. but we've traveled back in time and ba

clinton administration closing a new tobacco tax to help pay for their plan to record company philip morris funded i major grassroots effort by the group. citizens for a sound economy also with hand in hand with the health insurance industry the reforms are running a few cameras from the clinton plan to soviet style socialized medicine that would lead to denial of vital health kid treatments they said this supports democrats including first lady. as they tend to explain the reforms and above there is little . doubt that york. was yeah i was there i was. trying to crowd out that in. order to. carry firearms to make sure everything the american in. one person who was working on coalitions with citizens for santa corner me is wendell potter a former health insurance industry spin doctor turned whistleblower about these deceptive practices. they have insurance industry is very much like that back over history and it's held in very low regard by the public and they know that they have very little credibility and sells so they have to establish these front groups to carry their messages for them

clinton administration posing a new tobacco tax to help pay for their plan to better a company philip morris founded i major grassroots effort by the group. citizens for a sound economy also work hand in hand with the health insurance industry in the state the reforms are running a few camps from the clinton the soviet style socialized medicine that would lead to a denial of bottles of kid freedman's they said they supported scots democrats including first lady hillary clinton as they attempted to explain the reform and love there isn't all that was. that europe. was getting global yeah like god was. trying to was that the our the majority of the. album here we are to make sure every single american that it was. one person who was worked on coalitions with citizens for a sound economy is wendell potter a former health insurance industry spin doctor turned whistleblower about these deceptive practices. they have insurance industry is very much like a pack of history it's held in a very low regard by the public and they know that they have very little credibility themselves so they have to est

an unusual turn today at the annual meeting of phillip morris-- the tobacco giant's c.e.o. said that while cigarettes are addictive and harmful, it's not that hard to quit smoking. louis camilleri's comments then were blasted by the campaign for tobacco free kids as an irresponsible form of corporate double-speak. after the meeting, the company repeated only camilleri's claim that "tobacco products are addictive and harmful." in tonight's "money file," separating fact from fiction when it comes to social security. here's eric schurenberg, editorial director at cbsmoneywatch.com. >> judging from my inbox, most americans believe the following about social security. in 1983, congress rewrote the law to build a huge trust fund to tide the system over through the baby boom's retirement. but congress raided the fund, and now the system will go bankrupt. well, not really. first, there was never a plan to lay money aside for the boomers. the prospect never comes up in the '83 reform. remember, at that time, social security was on the brink of not being able to mail out checks, and

more than 100 friends and classmates paid respects inside tower hall's morris daily auditorium. the media and the public were not invited to the private memorial. one of cindy's friends said it was very sad. and there was a lot of tears. the shock of what happened last week has not worn off. friends said it was strange to see empty seats in the classrooms where they once sat. one friend saw her in class the monday before she tied and wishes he had said something to her. >> it sucks to take a tragedy to realize, to take a step back and love everyone for who they are. and forget the trivial stuff that's going on. just put that aside and say i love you for once, instead of waiting for someone to die to have to say it. >> reporter: san jose police came out to pay respects. there were flowers and pictures on the auditorium stage. as for plans of a public memorium, there's no plans to one here at san jose state. >>> also in san jose, a lot of bitter feelings, as the bay area's largest city tries to solve its crisis. san jose faces a $115 million shortfall into its general fund. it cou