vet nair yinz say he's doing better. a family spotted him dangling from a rope. last month. no arrests have been made. they were able to rescue the little dog. >> and he's in a nice home now. >> we'll be right back. what'll it be? i'll have blueberry pancakes. uh huh. actually, make that glazed pecans... ok. with chocolate... no... caramel sauce. whipped cream? uhhhhhhh, yeah... but on the side. introducing build your own pancakes. only at denny's. >>> and new at 6:00 a new development in the i team meat glue investigation. the action a state lawmaker is taking after seeing our report. and the fail order table arriving broken six times, michael finney explains why the company who ordered it deserves to be commended. >> and the art of dance. local performance and what it's doing to get local children involved. it's coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00. >> and state lawmakers help processing contests today. >> the winning jumped nearly 12.5 feet. >> thanks for joining us. >> we'll see you at 6:00.

obviously it was a very important war but not necessarily for the reasons mack ma nair ra envisioned and he wasn't able to win the war but his reputation has been tied over the years closely to the u.s. failure in that conflict. we're here today, of course, to talk about and recognize the recent publication of ed drea's book, part of the ongone secretary of defense historical series put out by our office that focuses on the role of the secretaries and the office of the secretary of defense in developing and executing national defense policy. it's of course, equal to mcnamara in 1961 to 1965. we have the next four books in the series under way and various stages of progress and they'll take us through caspar weinberger in the early '80s. standing the test of time that will serve hopefully as useful information for current policymakers and finally inform the american public. we believe that ed's book is a great addition to this series and although its focus is vietnam, he covers a lot of other important topics from the dominican crisis in 1965 to the six-day war in the middle east in 1

are the politicians going to come up with something that changes the nair tiff on this story? because right now everybody is betting that greece will leave. willie? >> and really interesting story on facebook. of course, the ipo is friday. everybody's been talking about this for months. cnbc reporting this morning facebook will increase the ipo size, could be valued as much as $18.5 billion. but gm pulling its ads from the social network saying they don't work. this is a new poll from associated press and cnbc reveals more than 80% of people say they rarely click on ads. this seems to me, geoff, like it strikes at the core of the facebook model. how could you valued that high if nobody is looking at the advertising? >> the timing is delicious. i don't think it will remove the momentum from those who want to participate in this ipo. and you can clearly see from the repricing and expanded size that people are very committed to facebook. but wake-up call, gm pulling $10 million off the table for advertising for facebook? i think you need to have a think-again about just how effec

the nair now recognizes and 60erring his amendment. >> thanks, chairman. this amendment will strike the law that forces the pentagon to identify current contracts for conversion to non-competitive federal civil service positions. replaces those restrictions with a freedom to leverage free market solutions. top optimize cost control. according to omb, gao and the center for naval analysis, savings of 30% are achieved when implementing competitive sourcing public-private cost comparisons to commercial activities currently performed by the government. if comp tipgs is ay plied to all 4753,000 d.o.d. fairac positions the an you're exceeds $s 13 billion. it does not -- does not adjust the definition of inherently governmentmental functions or seek to outsource those functions if any-of-inn any way. my amendment only addresses those none inherently governm t governmental and for the department of defense of providing commercial products and services. with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> gentleman yields back. chair now recognizes mr. franks from arizona for

whether offered as a own farm nar nair ode 10% band of revenue protection will not help farmers should crop prices collapse. under this bill a form hear an 11% deductible with the next 10% of losses covered. however many farmers may be totally exposed to a plunge in crop prices that hits the proposed loan rates. these proposed loan rates are set so low that if prices reached that point, the farmer's going to be out of business, and, sure, crop insurance can cover the production side of the risk, if you can afford to buy higher coverage, but it does not cover consecutive year-to-year low prices. even the 10% revenue band the bill provide has significant problems, since the revenue guarantee is based on the previous five years price and production, which may not be sufficient to provide an effective safety net. this is wrong, and for this and my concerns over the process that led us here, i'm not likely to support this bill. in spite of this i do recognize the chair and ranking member for including a new crop insurance flam complies with our international commits. as former chair and ran

. >> is it a forest in the trees problem, that there is so much nair why casting and such specificity that there is some huge joy gantic fact oigantic f there -- >> well, to sarah's point -- i'll be the first to admit this. unfortunately. in 2008 it wasn't a close election and there were strong reasons why the economy was ultimately the deciding factor. i've heard people that i worked with on the mccain campaign say that that campaign was decided in the mail. that most effective mailer ever sent was everybody's retirement accounts when she showed up in october. so-but actually you look at this election and i think the technology will make a difference because i this think is a much closer election. depending on if we see changes in the global community. or in the economy, if things remain the same, this is looks like a 50/50 race. >> i don't want to put you on the spot but we just heard from sarah that what you didn't do as effectively as what you wish you had was tie an owe poen tent a very unpopular president bush. why won't the democrats dot same thing with the republican candidate

and this is overnight tonight, low temperatures into a nair quo range between upper 40s and low 50s, 5:00 in the morning there is fog inland. turning back from the coastline, still, it's going to be cool with that cool marine flow. so highs near the coast will be into 50s and there are 60s around the bay. there are 70s inland. there is 72 in santa clara. there is highs of 68 in redwood city. there is 50s on the coast and breezy there. downtown san francisco a high of 61. there is low to mid-70s for the most part. 76 santa rosa. highs will be into mid to upper 60s. 64 berkeley. 66 oakland. inland east bay, mid to upper 70s. there is upper 60s near the bay. mid-70s inland and there is a warm up friday, then more on saturday. and weekend will be mild especially inland. low 80s, mid-70s around the bay. low 60s on the coast. that willedwill hold with no major fluke twaigs autos coming up, environmental achievement of an east bay school. >> from lunch room to classrooms and bath rooms y schools will be green with envy. d >>> salvage operators underway and it happened near point reyes natio

people the united states is going to remain engaged in the region and send a compelling message to nair neighbors that have meddled in their appars on affair, pakistan next door, the united states will be here and continue to try to help afghanistan move forward. >> thank you pj for joining us inside the war room. that is pj crowley former assist isant to the secretary of state of affairs. of and here to discuss the strategic interests of the trip and a little politics is the assistant secretary of defense for global strategic affairs in the obamaa administration and former dean of the goldman school of policy, professor doctor, thank you so much for joining us inside the war room. you heard what pj crowley said about the agreement. do you agree with the three goals you think were identified in that? and how important is the strategic interests of that agreement for the united states? >> i think clearly laying out a game plan to maintain and increase stability in afghanistan is a a strategic interest in the united states. secondly it's to tell the pakistanis that we are going to stay in

." >> this whole thing with obama saying the rich don't pay nair taxes [ bleep ] and i voted for the guy and i'm a democrat. what else? >> no holds barred interview, hopefully in will be something in between the beeps tonight. >>> a fat epidemic to end all epidemics is striking the nation. >>> and a foiled plot against a u.s. airliner. the would be suicide bomber was actually a double agent working with the cia and al qaeda -- a dramatic twist in this story, it was already a huge success for the cia, now we find out this guy, the suicide bomber, would be suicide bomber was working with the cia. >> that's right, this was a big intelligence success. it's not easy to get a double agent like this into a group like al qaeda and the arabian peninsula. this is a great -- which is very harrah tornado about being penetrated, especially by the saudis. they penetrated the group before. so it would have been very difficult for the saudis and cia who prepares to pull this off. >> here's a big question i was thinking, was this guy a sleeper put into al qaeda in the yemen by the cia or was it anoth

. >> i think everybody can always use a few more nil nair. gives everybody else hope. >> we know definitely excitement for the i p o. a lot of demand for the shares. what we don't know is whether shares will go up and how much they will good up on the first day of trading. we'll be staying tune. in menlo park, abc 7 news. >> the big boys will be making a lot of money but washington about the small investor. can any of us jump in on all of this tomorrow. here's sharon with that part of the story. >> i have read things that say you should invest in company you like or know and i know this company very well. >>reporter: he will have to wait. some 90 percent of the shares will be available only to the mega wealthy. even the 10% sold through discount brokers will be tough to get. miles per hour trade require customers have two 50,000 dollars in their account. fidelity 500,000. the rest of us will get a chance to buy later in the day. lucky first buyers turn around and sell for a profit. some analyst think that 38 dollar opening price could double

. >> it echos through the exhibit with an imagine nair chat brought to life by famed director baz luhrmanne extraordinarily creative women from a different time, different place, have a conversation. >> i tried to make the man more human and the women more powerful. >> i think it's not about what's in front of you in terms of an object or the individual yoechlt its about the experience you have in your own head. >> the experience you have between prada and shocking pink that continues to inspire new conversations among the icons of today. >> that exhibit opens on thursday. one of the great things that andrew bolton told me, consistently the galleries where they house are the loudest. he loves it. he thinks it's a comfortable vieshlt where they love to talk about clothing. they love that it's in sort of his words a unifier. >> the clothes are so beautiful. we love gardening... yeah, but the feeling wasn't always mutual. i want you to grow big! if you grow for me, you'll get cookies for free. nothing worked. ♪ but we started using miracle-gro garden soil. you just mix it with your backyard s

part of that, right, sort of even having a strong civil society and part about people having jobs to nairobs. talk to me about the specific policies you suggest in the context of the book for how government can be involved in generating and creating living wage jobs. >> in the short term, i think that if a company hires an additional worker and doesn't lay anybody off, the fed rat government for two years ought to pay 30% of the cost for that worker. that would employ millions of americans and not one taxpayer dollar would be spent unless jobs were created. when you look at the midterm, there's one startling fact. that is nonfinancial corporations have 1.8 trillion dollars on their books in cash and liquid assets. if 20% of that was spent to hire people at the median income of $49,000, unemployment would be 5%. so why don't they? because it's uncertain. we need a rainy day fund. if we provide widgets, nobody will buy them because we don't have the confidence in them. you do tax, entitlement, and defense, and you then deal with the demand for infrastructure program that would create millio

pch day their their nair. they may change the asset mix a bit.y may have a reduction in mixed weight assets. but at the end of the day, this is a company that can generate 1% roament it's a company that should trade 8 or 9 or 10 maybe times forward earnings. and their earnings potential is around $2 a share. >> last question, paul, you got a whole rating from bank of america. $9 price target. >> mine is wells fargo. they are completely embraced the mortgage market. one out of three loans are going through wells fargo. >> guys, appreciate that. good to see you both. anthony palinni, raymond james. >> down 116 on the dow. jim cramer will join us in the next section of the program and we'll be talking enterprise social networking. so we'll talk to the ceo and his talk on the quarter. sadly, no. oh. but i did pick up your dry cleaning and had your shoes shined. well, i made you a reservation at the sushi place around the corner. well, in that case, i better get back to these invoices... which i'll do right after making your favorite pancakes. you kno