except the one in san jose santa clara who got one of our ex-operation managers, a mr. burns. >> got it. all right. thank you very much. >> thanks jack. we have another jack, jack toumy and another grand jury member and summarizing the findings. he will go over our recommendations and again with the responses of the sfmta and the mayor. since the mayor's responses were identical to muni they will be discussed simultaneously. jack. >> hello there. f1, switchbacks violate the spirit of the city charter. the muni said that customers are concerned with on time performance and liability. switchbacks contract to these goals. we. >> >> answer that this response does not really address the findings. the finding was about the spirit of the city charter. page three of the report lists the six goals for muni in proposition e from 1999. muni makes unsubstageiated statement that switchbacks increase the reliability of the system. unfortunately they have presented no evidence whatsoever this is true or riders are not negatively impacted from switchbacks. f2, little interest in finding alte

. >> do you have any reason to doubt the, as you put it, speculation that was provided by mr. burns? >> i do not have any reason to doubt. he's allowed to have his own opinion and draw his own technical conclusions. but it was speculation. he was asked to speculate, he speculated. >> you know, the term speculation, that's a description that you provide.

security treaty organization an organization that includes the countries of the former soviet union mr burns staying with her guests and syria still has a special working group for afghanistan. and you're seeing there again a stand is beyond the scope of your organization and you can only address some issues on the afghan border at the most about any event in this working group before afghanistan or. this group is made up of national representatives from all of the member states of the group who first it coordinates our efforts we see in providing aid to afghanistan to ensure stability. we change the data on the developments in afghanistan and we coordinate our activities to address the threats coming from afghanistan. is because we're also this is if you used to group up some of we were going to stay put and with the greater visors with a lot of information which helps prepare our recommendations for the respective leaders or countries but you couldn't be delivering your national currently this group has been instructed by the presidency would you put their report to congress on what may ha

. >> do you have any reason to doubt the, as you put it, speculation that was provided by mr. burns? >> i do not have any reason to doubt. he's allowed to have his own opinion and draw his own technical conclusions. but it was speculation. he was asked to speculate, he speculated. >> you know, the term speculation, that's a description that you provide. but in this case, you know, you have the ceo of this company that oversees the clean up making that statement. i just think it's a concern. >> i can understand why you might feel that way. >> thank you. >> so, now i want to move on to the oversight and monitoring issue. so, i heard over and over again that residents have seen trucks come off the island without tarps on top of the trucks. and also sometimes what's happening where dust is kicked up in the air. it's dusty and dirty. [speaker not understood]. i had some questions. actually, the question was asked that night, but at the time the navy didn't have this information. how many notice of violations have been issued to date for the navy or their contractors by our regulatory age

mr. burns from "the simpsons." excellent. excel. microsoft excel. bringing you back to powerpoint. "even stevens" on the disney channel. disney world, it's a small world. it's a small town. town square. square root. the roots. greatest band of all the land. they're lending a hand on nbc. studio 6b. "late night" with me, jimmy fallon. how do you like me now? [ cheers and applause ] >> i get it, man. you're better than me. this is all i had going for me though. i'm out of here. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: hey. ♪ come on, man. hey, come on back. i was just joking. [ light laughter ] all right, come on, hey, i was just making a joke here. you're the only guy we had in the audience, so i thought we could just riff and goof off together. come on, man. i mean, it's just you. i could change what i -- that's, yeah. [ applause ] thanks, man. [ audience aws ] oh, man, this is just unbelievable. come on, man. this is -- come on. i don't even know if you can get out that way. how are you going to get out then? i mean, this is -- don't put your hands on the thing and lean over. don't put your han

nicole: mr. burnsu elaborate on the point refering to dodd-frank rules and those most affluent and those in particular what we may see ahead? >> sure. so there were go things in dodd-frank, a qm and qrm qualifying mortgage and qualifying residential mortgage. they haven't defined it. the banks don't know what the rules are. so they're lending very conservatively. at the affluent end of household we're seeing more cash purchases than ever. affluent households are skewed toward people self-employed. they have a difficult time documenting their income and or a people get compensation in terms of bonuses, and banks can't say you make x dollars per year every year. they're making it difficult on those folks and they're saying you know what? i have a plenty of cash. and i will cut you a check. nicole: what do you think about real estate as an investment next five or 10 years as we talked to about flippers? >> i was a raging bear for five years and i'm a raging bull now. particularly from a payment standpoint

mr. burns. >> funny the things we remember from childhood. >> stephanie: yes.nd a halo appears. he's a boss. common word for the common thing. it can be benign, malevolent, revered, loathed but he is, he's just -- he's that guy. >> i say ha, ha, be a boss. like a boss. ha ha. [ laughter ] >> isn't that wonderful eddie? >> i bow. >> stephanie: ellen degeneres just got the mark twain prize. >> good for her. [ applause ] >> well deserved. >> stephanie: holding her back. >> she broke the ice. she broke the glass ceiling. >> stephanie: right. she said the president -- i'm hoping our president stays put. if you're a woman you should be very, very scared of that for many reasons. she obviously is a gay person. he doesn't believe in me having the same rights so i'm not happy about that. do what ellen says. he is very scary. [ ♪ hypnotic ♪ ] >> stephanie: i love the gays. of course i do. >> i really, really do. >> i practically am gay. what did i say? >> retreat to my underwear. >> stephanie: we were talking about the v.p. announcement. that was like the gayest announce

activists arrested on wednesday for posting twitter messages defaming the king back to mr assad to use if i will huff burn is planning to take part in today's rally says the country's interior ministry may be spreading false information about police casualties to justify the crackdown. against the quite nice to be happy to just give up on the policemen was de weese didn't go out to the movie studio to get to. the games to you know this is good he's just be shooting he says you have to push people to get the story you want. to go to the foot of this is. false and that we should use that to justify. going to the distance many people from the support to. the national team for a speaker so that's why we want to push him to get put in support of the. east to support democracy. and to look with you know how do we have think it was. just decided. by just one in terminus past the hour here in moscow turkey's military once again has fired into syria this in response to two shells landing on turkish territory this is the latest border incident between the two countries with tension between ankara and damascus remai

mr. stuntman now in the hospital. >> ah. >> is that a burn from where he was holding the bike?> underneath his right arm, he's got what looks to be a burn and a pretty deep gash. maybe from the peg or something that poked through his arm on the bike, but in there with a smile on this face. >> look. he seems like a nice guy. am i supposed to feel bad for him? because i don't. i don't feel bad for him at all. out there doing stuff on the road. it's illegal. >> this guy needs to be a more responsible rider all-around. >> wear your protection, kid. >>> baby, don't get stuck. >> fire truck! what did you do? did you get your head stuck in a bucket? >> some women went to rescue some bats and got a call about 30 bats trapped on barbed wire. what they found were 108 of them. this is from a video from north queensland in australia. most of the bats they say were juveniles. only three were adults. they say these bats, or as they call them, little red flying foxes, get trapped on barbed wire when it's windy, plus not as experienced fliers, so they can't get away like adults can. >> awful.

mr. armstrong, so i was able to burn some tapes with him, which i'm very proud of. rosenthal, an editor of news week, tune out about and it i wrote a little piece -- a long piece in "newsweek" about neil a remember strong, and my university rights, we celebrated the 15th anniversary of john f. kennedy challenging america to go to the moon on the campus i teach. and kennedy said we go to the moon because it's there, and listening to kennedy years about the moon shot, you wonder why politicians today don't get behind a war on cancer or don't talk up a going to mars or something. we seem to have lost that sense of bigness. hopefully it will come back. >> host: we've been talking for a short time with doug brink eley. his most recent book, cronkite, and we appreciate y

mrs. romney. you know, and she's got to stop burning the butter. >> stop it, goldie. >> very quickly, ken. >> thisd morning america" she was very humanizing and sort of had a chance to adopt a softer tone. on fox, ironically, a very friendly format, she took a harder edge, sharper tone which does not really help the presidential campaign because it doesn't do what some of the things goldie was talking about. >> ken vogel, goldie taylor and jonathan "beep" capehart, thank you. >>> the affirmative action case which could change the playing field for millions of americans. stay with us. >> you're to keep the employment programs and cut taxes by 20% and you're going to build more submarines and destroyers than the pentagon even wants and then finally tackle our immoral debt and deficit. i'm going to ask you a question. let me see if i got it here. as an american voter, i think this is important. are you a wizard? >> i don't believe that. that's not me. two years ago, the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. bp has paid over twenty-three billion dollars to help those affected and to cover cleanu

. >> i am not going to ask either of you what your position is in regards to burning couches. mr., the west virginia, you mentioned education and that is in the cross hairs and has been for some time now. the west virginia higher education policy commission issued a report indicating that a west virginia is everybody's business. 12 public colleges and universities in the state based on enrollment. the executive vice chancellor for administration of the commission says going forward, we will see more funding based on graduates or retention rates. do you support benchmarks on institutional enrollments or on graduation and retention rates? >> that is something we need to take a hard look at. the graduation and retention rates would mean more to me. that is something we should look at. higher education is a big part of what we need to be doing better in west virginia. i know we are 50th in the number of college graduates. that is a big detriment to the job market coming into western virginia. we need more highly trained, highly skilled people for the jobs that want to come here. we ne

mr. president, your policies do not seem to be working. they are burning the american flag.nergy independent. certainly, he can turn that into that, neil. what i'm most concerned about is that he -- if you will, perform as though he's got to get a 98 in economics to obama's 95. he ought to recite the arguments he's got, and then, again, look at how all of the debates were won and lost all the way going back to nixon and kennedy. often, it was a really good one liner that summedded up someone or it was a good rebuttal, and often, it was a gaffe. neil: do you think they change the outcome, though? i mean, if you look back at 1980, you could argue the momentum was beginning to go in ronald reagan's favor. you can argue in 1960, though the race was tight, people were open to a challenger. you're smarter than i'll ever be, pat, but does it change the outcome or confirm a trend? >> i think the 1980 debate did not change the outcome, but i think it -- reagan won. he was moving ahead. i think that's why carter wanted to debate, but that gave him a 10-point victory. i think that the

mr. chairman, it means it's a fact. >> greta: did the hearing answer the burning question, why can't the obama administration get its story straight? former u.n. ambassador john bolton is here. so, are you satisfied? >> no, look, the administration made up its mind what the reality was, whether it was engagedin a coverup, whether it was ideology that dominated the view, whether it was incompetence, at this point, we don't know the answer to that. but we know one thing, unmistakeably. they were flatly wrong. they got it wrong before the attack, they got it wrong after the attack. they are getting it wrong now. so we psychoanalyze them all we want, but this is a demonstration, these people cannot be left in the same room with national security. >> greta: you say they are getting wrong, they have got it wrong, but it's more than that. why are they still dog it? why are they still trying to sell us that? jay carney today, in the statements he made today, initial assessment and the immediate aftermath of the attack in benghazi were made, it was a government-wide assessment that the foundation of what ambassador rice said, was

may be bad where you live but i guarantee you it is a paradise next to the burning coal heap that is scranton, pennsylvania. >> mruress to make up ground but i think the people would be better served if you didn't keep interrupting me z. h >> you don't scare me, shark eyes. >> some say the candidates should study acting. after all it's about flair. >> reporter: with an expected audience of more than 60 million people, the second presidential debate will be a huge focus. >> if you're getting a candidate ready, is there something they can focus on? >> focus would know who you're with, what's at sake and stake you need to commit yourself to. >> his advice, keep it personal by remembering the people they've met along the campaign trail. >> if it becomes personal for them, like their own personal mission, they can champion she's people that they've met, and then it's easier to stay focused and, stay driven. >> one of the things we hear so many from actors, especially theater actors, you play to your audience. how do they make themselves believable and endear themselves to people in the room? >> going into the town hal

blasts which saw in a rage people block roads and burned tires live to beirut now and political analyst omar the shall be thank you for joining us our team mr xabi now what's the feeling in beirut right now could this day of rage called night and violence. well there has been some incidents of violence in the past couple of days since the assassination took place the assassination by the way i just have a clarification that i think that the final outcome was that there were only three people who were killed. and around one hundred or more than one hundred people who were wounded the crime took place in a very crowded neighborhood a civilian neighborhood where this officer was going through this neighborhood the importance of this officer is that he is the one who created the intelligence force that is close to the fourteenth march. cessation took place immediately afterwards there were some political accusations accusing syria of being responsible and also some voices accusing him. of being responsible for this this assassination the criminal investigation has. barely started you know and this has been a trend in lebanon it's the same. prim

mr. bernanke said it was designed to boost main street. the numbers getting now, you seem to sense -- and you heard this from ursula burns at xerox, that you're starting to see a definite slowdown occurring again. it would appear that at least this rounds in the early stages isn't have the impact that mr. bernanke was hoping, right? >> right. whether it's fedex, cisco, google, there's obviously some misses. we see certain areas, especially technology, where, you know, many investors try to hide out. well, there is no place to hide. i think if there's one dark side to the fed programs, it's that in the end i really don't think that they can help the economy. i think that they could try to prime the pump in some weird ways, but the issue really is that you can't prime a pump ever to. it's not priming the pump if the only thing that comes out is primer water. i think there's nothing that beats old-fashioned economic growth. i think right now whether it's europe or the u.s., the plans to really unleash growth aren't necessarily the right plans. i don't think we're far off. i continue to look at our neighbors to the north who've created close to 9

mr. shepard smith and studio b. >>shepard: residents of a new york city neighborhood that burned to the ground during the storm, those pictures are just unbelievable how there. they returned to find that there are no homes. we will speak to a man who witnessed the fire like. the new york stock exchange re-opened today. all the fears of gloom and doom and a huge sell off, it did not happen. it was the longest weather-related shut down in more than a century. a huge news day all comes unless breaking news changes everything. this is "studio b." first from fox at 3:00 in new york city, the storm has left nothing but the tremendous damage. today, the president found down in badly hit atlantic city, nothing, for a look at the destruction. the new jersey governor christie greeted president on the tarmac ahead of a helicopter tour of the damage. he has been one of the president's toughest critics but he says he doesn't care about politics right now and they are working to egg to heard the national guard and state recover. officials tackle the recovery effort, there is much despair, a last it, millions of still without power

. >> i am not going to ask either of you what your position is in regards to burning couches. mr. maloney, the west virginia, you mentioned education and that is in the crosshairs and has been for some time now. the west virginia higher education policy commission issued a report indicating that a west virginia is everybody's business. 12 public colleges and universities in the state based on enrollment. the executive vice chancellor for administration of the commission says going forward, we will see more funding based on graduates or retention rates. do you support benchmarks on institutional enrollments or on graduation and retention rates? >> that is something we need to take a hard look at. the graduation and retention rates would mean more to me. that is something we should look at. higher education is a big part of what we need to be doing better in west virginia. i know we are 50th in the number of college graduates. that is a big detriment to the job market coming into western virginia. we need more highly trained, highly skilled people for the jobs that want to come here

on this day in 1871, the great chicago fire burned much of that city to the ground. most of us know the story. mrsthe lantern and the flames from the barn spread quickly. to this day, nobody knows how much of that story is even true, but the city's wooden sidewalks and buildings were clearly vulnerable. the fire killed at least 200 people, destroyed more than 17,000 buildings. took another two days before firefighters got the flames under control. the city council finally exonerated mrs. o'leary and her cow in 1997, but it all started

mr. mayor. appreciate your time. good luck with all the cleanup, not only in your city. still ahead this morning going to talk about these homes that were burned to the ground. this is the daily news this morning. take a look at this picture. look at this. it's a little tough to see but these are homes that have been burned. this entire swath in queens, new york. we're going to talk to a man that lost the house he lived in for 35 years in this deaf stating fire that consumed breezy point queens. and the fury of superstorm sandy. you may not believe your eyes when you see what happened to this tree. that's ahead. a look at what's coming up in business news. >> until sandy hit it had been 100 years since the new york stock exchange was closed for two days because of weather. 1888 the blizzard back then. what does today have in store? markets open today. the wheels of progress haven't been very active lately. but because of business people like you, things are beginning to get rolling. and regions is here to help. making it easier with the expertise and service to keep those wheels turning. from business loans to cash management, we want to be yo

burned the u.s. flag, and some sources are saying that mr. aklan was investigate this particular attack.ers have not been able to confirm that to us. >> is this the same sclad that the u.s. is fighting in afghanistan, this al qaeda that's in yemen? >> well, the yemen -- the central government in yemen doesn't control all of the territory in yemen and al qaeda and the arabian peninsula is in control of some large parts of the territory, and they have vowed to attack u.s. and western interests, and if, indeed, the investigation does reveal that this is an al qaeda attack against this gentleman, mr. aklan, that they know it would not be surprising, because t tactic the similar, and this is something it works hard to do. it attacks the central government that is allied with the united states as well as. >> the prime minister on turkey has come out and said that a civilian-syrian airliner that yesterday was flying from moscow to damascus that was diverted to aink are a by turkish fighter jets was carrying military equipment to syria. this is raising tensions, of course, in the region between

d'antoni is vice president at burns and wilcox, the nation's largest independent wholesale insurance broker. blaze worked through 15 hurricanes, including andrew and katrina. welcome, mr. dan tony. how do you think this storm is going to rank as compared with the biggest storm ever, which was katrina, in terms of insured losses, and andrew? >> well, katrina was an $80 billion insurance convenient, not take nothing consideration the economic impact as well. and a much different type of storm. the biggest problem with sandy it is a densely populated area of the country. early on in the claims process, i believe that the estimates of $20 billion range could be close. then you also have to look at the economic impact with the new york stock exchange being closed for two days, quite a few petroleum refineries shutdown along the east coast that could have an effect, as you had in an earlier broadcast that the airlines -- >> talk me -- >> thousands of flights. >> let's say i'm a small business owner, i own a pizza shop on the jersey shore or i own a dry cleaner out in queens that was damaged, what typically is covered under my business policy that i carry and what suspect? i

damage of his burned-outlaw office last month he told abc7 news he believed the attack was politically motivated. >> i can certainly tell you the motive was not politically motivated. mr. love had disdain for the system and the rules of which we are governed by. >> police say the 44-year-old maude love used an accelerant to set fire to the mayor's office. >> so did the mayor even know who he was, who he is? >> again, that's not something i want to comment on. >> according to family members, love had asked the mayor to handle his mother's estate after she died in 1999. love end up being forced out of the house his mother owned and family members say love has always blamed the mayor. records show love filed a civil suit against osby davis in 2005, but a judgment was never recorded. >> we have been looking at him as a lead in a series of arsons which had have plagued our city. >> he also set a mortuary on fire on june 6th. >> the funeral home handled the service for his mother. he's also accused of throwing a firebomb through the window of the taylor chapel on june 30th. love always felt the church was evil. >> we tried to contact mayor osby davis, but he did not return

burns and decided fine, we will give you the funding. i guess we know the tunes when is the last time anybody was actually swayed by an argument in congress no 1969 and mrrs did it. that's not what people are swayed by now. is it a legitimate offense for president obama to go down this route? there was something interesting in that ad that he did. there were three guys named, ken lay, the head of enron. but here's the problem. obama administration didn't take down ken lay. he was taken down during the bush administration. kozlowski was prosecuted during the bush administration. bernie madoff, his son turned him in under the bush administration. where are the heads of j.p. morgan and country wide, all these companies that caused that epic collapse, also under the bush administration? did they get prosecuted under the obama administration? the definitive answer is hell no. they didn't get prosecuted so much, president obama couldn't find a single one prosecuted under his watch that he could put in that ad. so what's sad is unfortunately president obama isn't that much better than mitt romney on this issue. i wish he was tough on wall street so that that a

damage of his burned-outlaw office last month he told abc7 news he believed the attack was politically motivated. >> i can certainly tell you the motive was not politically motivated. mr. love had done dane for the system and the rules of which we are governed by. >> the 44-year-old maude love used an accelerant to set fire to the mayor's office. >> so did the mayor even know who he was, who he is? >> again, that's not something i want to comment on. >> according to family mechanics, love had asked the mayor to handle his mother's estate after she died in 1999. love end up being forced out of the house his mother owned and family members say love has always blamed the mayor. records show love filed a civil suit againstos by davis in 2005, but a judgment was never recorded. >> we have been looking at him as a lead in a series of arsons which had have plagued our city. >> he also set a mortuary on fire on june 6th. >> the a fine ram home handled the service for his mother. he's also accused of throwing a fire bomb through the window of the taylor chapel on june 30th. love always felt the church was evil. >> we tried to contact mayor osby davis but he did not return our

mr. ryan, the romney campaign talks about no apologies. should the u.s. have apologized for americans burning korans in afghanistan? should the u.s. apologize for u.s. marines urinating on taliban corpses? ryan: we should not apologizeing for our values, and we should not be doing the egyptian people, that mubarak is a good guy, and then the next week, he ought to go. we should not reject claims for calls for more security in our marines. we need ma reaps in ben-gay -- benghazi. there were requests for extra security. those requests were not honored. look, this was the anniversary of 9/11. it was libya, a country we knew we had al-qaeda cells there. as we know, al-qaeda and its affiliates on the rise in north africa, and we didn't give the ambassador in benghazi a marine attachment? of course there's an investigation to ensure it doesn't happen again, but when it comes to speaking up for the values, we should not apologize for those. here's the problem. look at the various issues out there unraveling before our eyes. the vice president -- >> moderator: moving to iran. i'd actually like to mov

that movie theater burned when they set it on fire. >> i think mr. nixon is an effective leader of his party. i hope you would grant them the same. the question before us is which point of view in which party do we want to leave the united states? >> mr. nixon told you like to comment on that statement? >> in the constitution, they had in mind that they would deliver it. we would elect officials based on reasoned arguments. images just that. you have to counter with an image. but in a world with a whole lot of problems in the world and a whole lot of problems in the country, the argument has to dominate, but doesn't when it's on television. >> on friday's "washington journal," look at positions of president obama and mitt romney with two reporters who cover the state department. this is 45 minutes. >> host: we are talking about foreign policy and campaign 2012 with matthew lee chemistry to permit corresponded with the assist you to press, thanks for being here. and also guy taylor, correspondent of the "washington times." thanks you as well, guys. we

burns, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right, alison. >>> the white house canceled this year's halloween celebration because the president is traveling to new jersey. mrs. obama was dressed up like a leopard. president obama was dressed up like -- well, president obama. >>> 8:16. fremont police are warning women about a suspicious man. a 20-year-old woman says a man at the park tried to lure her into his car around 10:15 saturday night. she says the man harassed her and put his armed around her. >>> in santa -- in santa clara a bank robbery suspect holed up to an apartment for more than six hours has been arrested. the standoff began yesterday afternoon near saratoga avenue. the man surrendered around 10:00 last night. he's suspected of robbing a bank earlier in the day in san jose. >>> 8:17. rescue teams are scaling back to search for a southern california man still missing in the sierra nevada. larry conn left for what was supposed to be a three-day backpacking trip in the national forest. so far no clues have shown up where he should be. helicopter searches continue -- will continue. >>> ithe city gave the green light to make over pete's harbor. the

mr. rushdie's first book, but fourth, and have you ever read anything he's written? this gentleman sweetly, disarmingly, with these gestures -- [laughter] he said, you know, books are not my thing. [laughter] burning books, however -- >> burning books? [laughter] we should get to this, you know, your global adversary, pursuer in this was the io toll la and within -- members of the very immigrant wave you have been writing about organized a book burning. people seemed, at least comfortable with the idea of a death sentence against you with the clergy and outright endorsements that he should die for it. this was domestic, british issue, and you, at one point, and this is the point of greatest regret for you, you sat down with the leaders of the movement, and it's a very vivid scene described in a special police station. i want you to take us there. >> the green station in london is the maximum police station basically built to interrogate and house captured members of the ira. it was built as a terrorist holding station, and this was the place i was told i was the only place i was allowed to meet these people. the point is i was in a very bad state of mind. this is about two years into it, christmas

mr. white, it is such an honor for me to get a chance to sing for you today. >> you wouldn't say that if you knew me better. have you met rayna? >> i know you. you're burningharming story. you probably got to go on soon. i'm sure you're going to want make sure you got those girls packed in there real good. >> hey, listen. we got to run. great meeting you. thanks. take care. great show. >> what the hell was that? >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause ] "nashville" series premiere airs wednesday night, 10:00 p.m. on abc. dog expert cesar millan joins us after the break. come on back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ wooohooo....hahaahahaha! oh...there you go. wooohooo....hahaahahaha! i'm gonna stand up to her! no you're not. i know. you know ronny folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico sure are happy. how happy are they jimmy? happier than a witch in a broom factory. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. at red lobster. there's so many choices, the guests love it! [ male announcer ] don't miss endless shrimp, just $14.99! try as much as you like, anyway you like. like new ter