. >> it passes u nan muss five to zero and places you on item four comments. >> mr. antani, it jointly between the planning commission and historic preservation and that continues to meet. we met yesterday and we will be meeting again in three weeks and we'll keep you appraised of the progress in this venture. >> thank you. >> commissioner saga. >> there's an article, lengthy articles on housing in the city and something like 8,000 units going under construction or about to be, but there was a smaller article accompanying the main one that noted that i think some where around 10 percent or less or actually able to be converted to condominiums, according to the article that had to do with the financing that developers have taken or the nature of their business or whatever, but they used a figure of 10 percent, so the majority appear to be apartments for i don't know, forever, but for a good long time. >> commissioners if there's nothing further, it will place you under department matters, director 5 directors announcements. >> good afternoon. in the interest of time,

but warren harding had a blonde teenaged mistress wh her name was nan britain. way before that he had an affair with his next door neighbor's wife who his own wife was hospitalized for months with kidney disease. >> do you think this is a requisite to becom president or first lady to indulgences on the side? politics -- >> what about even befor that? what about libido of people who are character wise and vigorous? >> aren't they that way t get to >>> left we go too far without saying things that ought to be said about eleanor roosevelt.ry together during th depression in part? visiting work project administration sites and people came to be accustome to the fact that eleanor roosevelt would show up. a great story about her stopping at a site in california and walks acros people who are living in hooverville and they sit they acted like it was the most normal thing on earth after the people white house and the forma duties of quote/unquote a woman president. a woman first lady. a female >> right. what? >> social activists >> that would be eleanor roosevelt who by

we'll start with don cham bre, dennis lane, summerville, amy hock man, chris motley, john jones, brian nan, mr. cham bre? >> thank you supervisors. i just want to voice my strong opposition to the proposal but i want to ensure that you understand that i am opposed to it as it is currently written and presented by the city. not opposed to being ever a historic district, but under the current terms of this proposal, the burden lies completely with property owners. there is absolutely no participation or contribution by the city to ensure that the beauty, integrity of a district like this issen insured for the future. i believe this should be a shared responsibility. so i stand in strong opposition to the proposal as it is currently presented. thank you. >> thank you. mr. cham bre. >> good afternoon, dennis lane. i live at 75 piers and i'm here to voice my opposition. thank you. >> hi. amy hock man. i'm here to voice my support for the district. i do think that we need to save and preserve our history and i think a lot of the reason that dta started this process with what's going on in market

join me next time for a ce brosation with pier nan. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. kevin: today on "ask this old house." i'm gonna transform a backyard from this...to this! all in a day's work. and i'm going to help a homeowner get comfortable with new technology that is wireless. i don't like doing math, but i've got a few simple tricks to divide any length in half. it's a red mat that's flexible and it's got 16 little dots on it. what is it? that's next on "ask this old house." with a little neighborly advice and the right partner in doing, anything clickable... is doable. that's

we'll start with don cham bre, dennis lane, summerville, amy hock man, chris motley, john jones, brian nan, mr. cham bre? >> thank you supervis

. >> about jim nans the sportscaster. >> jon: jim nance the support supporteds caster. >> as opposed to to jim nance the exnfl fullback. than is the most i have ever discussed sports in my entire life. (laughter) >> jon: how do you know jim nance, from the saints. >> i believe so. i hear you, brother. (laughter) >> yeah, you got that right. >> jon: where are we? i thought we ordered widgs. >> okay so, i'm here, so i always try to bring you one little news item that you might have missed jses all right, let me hear it. >> so a woman when she was a child was diagnosed with a disease called, well, not a disease, let's call it a syndrome called top graphical disorientation. which means she constantly feels lost. (laughter) >> you know, not unlike the former bush administration. and-- (laughter) >> and so. >> jon: well done. >> so she, and for example, she was driving home she might not recognize her house. and then if she was lucky enough to find her house, she could get lost in the house. >> jon: wow. >> and which is tough after a large mexican meal. (laughter) >> jon: i hadn't thought

much to our disappointment, he promised no se nan begans this time. his arrival in washington brought congress to a standstill as dozens of female aids flocked to get a glimpse of his royal. before meeting with michelle obama at a white house event for military mothers. he will visit arlington national cemetery. his visit is meant to promote the rehabilitation of wounded troops. let us know why you're awake. also if you have good ideas how to treat mom, shoot us an e-mail or tweet me. we'll read the best responses a little later in the show. >>> still ahead on "way too early" -- >> who is number 3? >> babe ruth. >> who is number 4? >> yankee fans we brainwash our kids young. this 18-month-old is about to rattle off some serious pinstripe knowledge. >>> and the $45 million atm hack attack. how they did it and how investigators finally tracked them down. that story and a check of the weekend forecast coming up when "way too early" returns. >> to the wealth of the republic and all its people. >> will you please raise your right hand and say so help me go

join me next time for a ce brosation with pier nan. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> after 40 years of sailing the world and finding big investment ideas in small out-of-the-way companies, chuck royce shiers the lessons learned and sea changes he's experienced. small cap legend chuck royce is next on "consuelo mack wealthrack."

his life savings and instead of the xbox he walked away with this, a large oversized dread lock ba nan a that's what he got. this story is all over the place. to the rescue came the guys from college humor.com. they made a facebook post about henry and about the banana. >> 26,000 lights and he would buy the banana for $2600 and if we got 30,000 likes we would also get him the xbox he was trying to win. >> guess what? they got the likes. now streeter, the editor in chief of college humor, he is on his way to hartford, connecticut, to meet up with henry. >> cold hard cash. >> the xbox kinect. i will take my pride. >> we have the editor in chief joining us right this minute talk to us. looks like the banana made himself at home. >> everyone is having a good time with the banana right now. i imagine the future where the banana winds up sitting in the corner of the office until no one remembers just how much money we paid for it. >> tell us about henry. what's your honest opinion with what happened to this dude? >> oh, henry, oh, henry, i think he let himself be led down this road where he

join me next time for a ce brosation with pier nan. that is next time. we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. >> announcer: the following kqed production was produced in high definition. ♪ >>> calories, calories, calories! >> wow, it rocked my world! >> it just kind of reminded me of boot camp. >> i don't know what you had but what i had was great. >> it almost felt like country club food to me. >> don't touch. it's hot! >> i gotta tell you, you people

they said while the new complex will have affordable housing, more nan 80% of the residents would not qualify. but the county board of supervisors tells news4 all of the current residents will be able to stay regardless. >>> the newly formed gop ticket in virginia will be making four stops around the commonwealth today as they make their first unified push in the race for governor. attorney general ken cuccinelli will be joined by his lieutenant governor and new attorney general nominee today, and include stops in the shenandoah area, and martinsville. they stopped in fairfax yesterday and made clear that their main focus will be the economy. >> when you talk to voters about what they care about and the main issue we have to address effectively is job creation. and they don't want to talk about that because their candidate's record on that has fallen apart around his ears. >> right now, cuccinelli's challenger does have a slight advantage in the latest poll. a quinnipiac university survey found that mcauliffe has support of 48% of supporters. >>> jodi arias will tell the jurors why th

. >> ibm posted that video on youtube and says each frame measures 45 by 25 nan no meters.here are 25 million nanometers in an inch. >>> a possible break in the murder of a young girl in calaveras county. what investigators are saying coming up. >>> please take care of my sister. >> thousands turn out to remember the 8-year-old killed in her own home as investigators reveal a possible break in this case. >>> plus people around the world marching to demand better conditions for workers and in some case it is protests get violent. >> meanwhile, elevated fire danger continues across the bay. we'll tell you where the mix of dry heat and gusty winds is the most dangerous and when we'll get some heat relief. >> we'll look at the very start of your commute, a new issue reported through 580. i'll show you where that is coming up. >> right now, we'll show you a live look of the hp pavilion, the sharks in the play-off for the ninth straight year on this wednesday. it is may 1st. this is "today in the bay."

haler nan, would you and your supporters accept a show of hands of all those who support the -- >> definitely. >> [inaudible]. >> so, a show of hands. we have a ton more people in 42 1. just out of respect -- >> no disrespect here. i would like anyone who feels that they've come here that want to actually speak to come forward. a show of hands gives us an idea of how many people are in support of tree med. so, if you want to speak and you care to speak, you should feel free to speak. >> well, i want to speak. my name is na kia harris. i work for world [speaker not understood]. we've been around for 20 years. i recently came in contact with these wonderful women. our clients love them and they really look out for them, you know. everyone is not able to afford medicine and, you know, i just want to let them know that they help everyone, you know, and they're a great fixture in this community. and nothing bad is ever to be said about them. i just wanted to let you know our c.b.o. supports them and our clients do also. >> thank you. is there any other public comment? someone back there with the h

more nan 50 dead, hundreds injured. the wreckage went on more miles. >> i had to hold on to the wall to keep myself safe because i didn't want to fly away in the tornado. >> children were pulled from the rubble. first responders did find at least one teacher who put her life on the line to save her students. >> we had to pull a car out of the front hall way off of a teacher. she had three little kids underneath her. preliminary indications with winds over 200 miles an hour. >> all i remember is hitting my head and trying to get into the bathtub and picked it up, threw down to the ground. after i hit my head, i was on top of the dog. i just could not believe that we actuallily survived this thing. >> in a region that is battered and still in shock tonight. >> anyone with a badge that's ntz the strike zone here tonight, police officers, fire fighters, sheriff's deputies helping in the effort to try to find anyone who may be trapped in the debris. that is the latest live here in oklahoma city. skbr a . >> and now, for the

nan the chief of staff was aware of it but they felt it was inappropriate to let the president in onthat? >> i think what we know for sure is that there is a culture of intimidation across this administration, the president demonizing his enemies, attempting to shut people up. there is certainly a culture of intimidation. as to who knew what with regard to the i.r.s. scandal i think we need to have a complete and thorough investigation. that is going to occur. today i just one of the early chapters in what is likely to be a quite lengthy book with a lot of chapters before we finally know what happened and who knew what and when. martha: one of the big questions is what is the appropriate way to continue this investigation? do you believe this requires an independent special prosecutor to get to the bottom of this? >> well, that's typically initiated by an administration. what i can tell you for sure is we're going to have a real investigation, a serious investigation here in congress, and interestingly enough over here in the senate controlled by democrats, it appears as if they too

the call is nan in montana. hi, nan. caller: hello. >> do you have a question. caller: my question is, the impeachment of johnson and its associated effect in history. and in the impeachment of our recent president clinton, why is there such a different effect on how he's looked upon by history. >> impeachment, such an important part of the johnson administration. let's move into that. johnson's fight with the radical republicans in congress. i'm going to have both of you talk about that. but first of all, his big decision was to keep lincoln's cabinet. now, he was of a different party than most of them. so was he in constant turmoil with them? or do they accept him as president? >> some of them did. probably the main ones who didn't disagreed with a lot of one sores said that he wouldn't quit and johnson wouldn't fire him. later on, the decision to suspend him came in particular with one that information had been withheld from him in the clemency. and two, information was withheld from him in regards to the new orleans riots. so he went ahead and suspended stan

and joe row nan. >> these three people, they were at the chris evert, she has a great charity event ->> thank you, ladies, thank you so much. >> the latest star to get the boot from the donald's boardroom. i just saw her downstairs, she's totally fine. >> is she? >> from "all-star celebrity apprentice," it's marilu henner! every year we pick a new city to explore. but thanks to hotwire, this year we got to take an extra trip. because they get us ridiculously low prices on really nice hotels and car rentals. so we hit boston in the spring-- even caught a game. and with the money we saved, we took a trip to san francisco. you see, hotwire checks the competitions' rates every day so they can guarantee their low prices. so, where to next? how about there? ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com what do you think about caffeine? we consume over two billion cups of coffee every week without a second thought. 5-hour energy has less caffeine than some starbucks coffees, plus it has vitamins and nutrients. it's simple... caffeine with vitamins and nutrients. it's the combination that makes it so grea

democrats are running way because it risks thr reelection and now nan pelosi scrambled to put a tourniquet on these democratic turncoat. she issued 78pages of talking points of the benefits of health care. i think it is too late. it is heading in fever pitch. for insurance companies, hose insurance reforms areostly. it offsets costs by requiring every american to have health insurance are in millions of new paying customers. so insurers qution whether peltie forgiving. more than half other states have refused to implement this health care. the republica have blocked the extra funding. they say will all work once it begins in january. neil: to the democrats interests to just wit faith, rolling out the more onerous or expensive parts. >> it is. t the thing is that you strike adelicate allensworth had to strike a delicate balance. you beginnto acknowledge that part of the law do not work, then they feed evil taxpayers elsewhere. as these exchanges are not running ye they are walking a fine line, hoping that it will be ready to go genuinely. neil: rich edson in washington. thank you, sir. it r

just this morning i attended a web cast where they showed their newark tech tour on 22 nan meter technologyly does put out some leading performance per watt and the performance that consumers care about. >> does the mcafy transaction effect it? >> we put a $29 price tag on it. that's 12 and a halftimes my numbers for next year. and i remind you, those numbers have numbers below where the street is. it really is a gross margin story. driving those gross margins are absolutely some software, strengthen the datacenter and getting a perception for that multiple on having some success on mobile. >> we're going to leave it there. thanks. >>> let's talk about disney. the company is due to report earnings tomorrow. traders are seeing some magic here in the stocks. what did you see today? >> well, you're absolutely right. iron man three had a great weekend. and so the stock had a nice day. and option traders think that the good news is going to continue through earnings, call volume was almost twice the put volume. and these were buyers. the viability in disney options was up 8%. biggest line was th

all that's left is a recommend nan recommend nan remnants of what was. >> do you think it's viable for >> i see a really sort of an optimism from the people who have decided to stay which is actually significant, if you think about more than half of the population has left. anyone that has decided to stay has a huge stake in it. so i found that to be optimistic and inspiring. and i believe that, you know, that can go a long way. >> did you find in your research for this, other cities that are in danger for going in the way of detroit? >> sure. that's something that we paid attention to. this film ended up being more of a cautionary tale. i think that we've already seen other cities. jefferson county and down south and in california, cities are going bankrupt. municipalities are being challenged right now. pensions are draining. states and counties and cities and i think that it's a place that a lot -- that we should pay attention to. >> okay. rachel grady, look forward to watching this. it's at 10:00 p.m., right? >> yes, but look at your local directory. >> thank you so much. >> thanks

this report, richard shenkman continued to harass some of those involved and through letters threaten nan's from sending mail from prison where he continues to appeal his conviction. >>> nancy's doing very well. she does numerous speaking engagements, educateding women on domestic violence. >>> when we come back, something, well, completely different. >> announcer: next -- we're on baby bump watch for the baby of the summer. the royal baby. what do you give the baby who will have everything? >> a onesie with wings. >> yes. >> a trip to boot camp for the royal nanny. >> please burp. please burp. >> who is in line to be a find chinese restaurant. that's awesome. i know...voice activated and great gas mileage. ....so much better than choosing voice activated or great gas mileage... that'd be like eating sweet or sour chicken... oh, grrrlg what is this?! sour chicken...it's good, right? that'd be awful. i think i like "and" better. and is better. the 2013 focus. only ford gives you ecoboost fuel economy, and a whole lot more. go further. crow's fmeet your match.? new garnier ultra-lift targeted

forever, that is a big difference, especially for the employees to have aceps of security and perm nans is 0 # debt on the balance sheet. we were owned by private equity, highly leveraged, and going from that to zero debt on the balance sheet, growing organically and acquisition, it's a night and day difference. >> take it any day, and i'll take that duck tie. do you see this? unbelievable. well, it's lovely to have you, thank you very much. >> thanks, liz. >> the ceo of oriental trading, back to you. >> thank you, liz. raise your glass, drinking a glass of champaigne is good for you. >> of course, i like beer. you heard warren talk about how he liked the job ben bernanke was doing. are we better off because of ben bernanke's action? forget warren buffet, what do you think? your opinion counts the most. your answers coming up. ♪ copd makes it hard to breathe... but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains bo

. >> everyone was judging him based on the argentine nan scandal. >> it's a very republican district.was aggressive and colbert was too cautious. the fact he dealt with the weakness upfront. >> such an argument. hillary clinton, get it all out. >> i think it is an argument for talking to the president not running a rose garden campaign. particularly when you are not the incumbent. thank you for stopping by this sunday morning. >>> still to come, brian williams gets bad news from nbc. some disturbing disclosures about bloomberg news and a former fox pro-diers has an expensive day in court. the media monitor is straight ahead. ays here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios there's a reason no one says "easy like monday morning." sundays are the warrior's day to unplug and recharge. what if this feeling could last all week? with centurylink as your trusted partner, it can. our visionary cloud infrastructure and global broadband network free you t

. >> nan, i appreciate you walking us through that. i think another time we will do an hour of d.c.. we will good all deep on that. >> let's do it. >> we'll do it. thank you for spending time with us, and richard krourdry is another one of those examples. thank you for spending time with us on it. also on this memorial day woke end, up next a closer look at one of the first battle grounds for a look at and a critical role played in the important victory. also today we play songs picked by you, our facebook friend, if you are a facebook friend. this is bb seeingbob seeinger's classic. >> good one! ♪ the hustlers and losers, still watching through the glass ♪ ♪ we're at the exclusive el chorro lodge in paradise valley, arizona where, tonight, we switched their steaks with walmart's choice premium steak. it's a steakover! this was perfect. it was really good! one of the best filets i've had. see, look how easy that is to cut. these are perfectly aged for flavor and tenderness. you're eating walmart steaks. really? shut up! oh, is that right? are you serious? best steak i'd ever had! i

to be clear there is no direct link to waiver nan and the fowler case just yet. this is a story we'll continue to follow today and keep our eye on. >> thank you very much. new this morning, street battles have erupted between police and protesters in turkey during a mayday march. clashes broke out when demonstrators trying to push past barricades set up around istanbul's central care. in years past, the square has been the gathering point for mayday marchers. it's closed this year because of construction. police used water cannons and teargas to try to push people back. protesters responded with rocks. >>> back at home activists are using mayday to call for attention to workers rights and immigration reform. rallies across the bay area. san francisco's march starts at 24th and mission at 3:00 p.m. in san jose supporters will rally at our lady of gaud leap pay church. on the peninsula, 5:00 in rengs door of park. >>> a young martinez boy injured during the boston marathon bombings. aaron hearn waking up in his own bed for the first time in weeks, he's home in time

the congress nan. your party, you're for immigration reform which is a mixed bag. it helps hispanic people, helps some people. it's not one issue that grabs the whole country's attention and says, we're going to rebuild this country and look like the rest of the world again instead of falling behind. why not? why don't we call it the obama bill? >> he's tried. >> where? what's the name of the bill? what's the number? give me the number of the bill. >> the republican party has said no. >> i don't see it. >> let me ask you a question, chris. >> i don't see it. >> if only a few dozen republicans were willing to vote for a hurricane recovery build to rebuild homes and businesses that were devastated in superstorm sandy, they couldn't even bring themselves to rebuild homes and businesses that were destroyed by a storm. what makes you think that they're going to be willing to make bold and big investments we should be making in rebuilding 153,000 bridges falling apart? >> i'll give you my answer to that. ever since harry truman, they didn't get health care but we got vot

a real notable came through then, 1540, and that was her nan doe desoto, early explorer, but he came right up the side of the river, and in search of indian gold, traveled from roughly the con fluns up the west side of the water to the town of what is now camden. we're getting ready to go now to cook's mountain. ehighest points in the cowasee basin. the altitude here is 374 feet. the altitude at the river is roughly a hundred feet, basically the e qif lend of a 27-story building rises right up out of the river swamp. it's my understanding that it is land that washed away around it as opposed to a regular mountain that rised up from underneath. the significance is geographical, but the fact it's so large in what is mostly surrounded by lowlands. ..

the russians say the nan the unconvincing blonde wig is ryan fogel.fficial job is third secretary in the political unit of the u.s. embassy. the fsb says he works for the cia and it caught him wigged up, in the act of trying to recruit a member of russia's own special services. he is accused of carrying this spy kit along with pocket knives, flashlight, and compass that includes another wig, sunglasses, a big pile of cash, and a letter which the fsb says contains instructions to the person fogle was trying to recruit. russian state media said he offered $100,000 to talk and a million dollars a year for long-term cooperation. this alleged case of bungled espionage could extend much further than just one embarrassed spy. russia claims the cia has made several recent attempts to turn russian agents and the fsb was tracking them. officials at the russian foreign ministry behind me describe this as provocative in the spirit of the cold war and say it raises serious questions about america's intentions. the u.s. ambassador has been summoned to explain. russ

paper was designed by payton turner, who with her husband and fellow artist brian casper found flat ver nanred a mutual interest in wallpaper. >> it sets of mood, sets the scene, creates an atmosphere. that really interested me. >> reporter: since a magazine ran a feature about her, turner has become known most of all for one of a kind wallpaper that she hand crafts from children's stickers. is there a big demand? >> i don't know. but i love what happens when they're sort of all referenced together in this little bouquet. this strange little world. >> reporter: the strange and inventive little world of wallpaper. >> osgood: coming up... i do think of myself as someone who has a very specific style that people know. >> reporter: fashions, by jennifer lopez. and later? a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question

year's election, irs employees donated to president obama's campaign over mitt romney's for a ratio more nan0 romney and more, apparently the irs executive at the head of the scandal received $42,000 worth of bonuses over a three-year period. charles payne is here, go. charles: it's hard to say which is more egregious, no matter what anybody says, it doesn't matter who was appointed by which president, the employees want to president the president and the president made it clear, his disdain for the tea party and other groups like them and i think they were acting on his behalf, whether directly or trying to just at least please the white house. stuart: i think you're right. by the way, warren buffett bets big on a stock that charles payne recommended first right here on "varney & company," and it's a big win, we'll cover it next, plus, a new hour of scandal breakdown and analysis, judge napolitano is fired up with the culture of lies throughout the government. and brett baier is here to talk about the accountability factor. welcome to the third world, that's my editorial. everybody, under t

> sabes que nadie se espera tambiÉn es dios mÍo, la revancha que hay entre chino y nacho y chicho y nans, oprque somos los originales, los originales >>y mi papi mando a hacer las playeras oficiales de chicho y nano (aplausos) >>que pasa, pana >>a ver que falta de respeto es esta >>que paso, que paso >>mi papi no los invitó a ustedes >>a ver, comparemos los relojes >>mi papi nos compro estos. >>no, nosotros somos los originales, nos robaron niña bonita >>los originales? que es eso >>mira, aquí tienen que demostrar quien es quien yo les voy a dar una palabra a cada uno, y tienen que demostrarlo >>vamos con los papacitos, chino y nacho >>terremoto. a ver ♪. y dice chicho y nano chicho y nano somos igualitos, porque somos nos juntemos los anillos y a darles la mano se formó la rumba y el terremoto en este parque somos los mejores los númerosw uno con este duo como ese duo no hay ninguno chicho y nano chicho y nano >>para la música. >>se van a quedar llorando, papa >>yo no escucho a la gente cantando >>chicho y nano chicho y nano!!! >>ahora, chicos, ustedes >>cuantos hijos de papi y mami le

nan say grace at 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. eastern on hln. don't forgot to see "behind bar." nancy goes behind the bars to talk to female inmates. more tough questions today for the irs. congress may not get all the answers its looking foor. that's next. you are watching "starting point." changing the world is exhausting business. with the innovating and the transforming and the revolutionizing. it's enough to make you forget that you're flying five hundred miles an hour on a chair that just became a bed. you see, we're doing some changing of our own. ah, we can talk about it later. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving. >>> welcome back to "starting point." in a few hours the irs official at the center of investigation for audits is expected to invoke her fifth amendment rights to congress. lois may not say anything but she's spoken about the matter. dan lothian has more. >> reporter: she's at the center of the storm, the head of the unit accused of targeting conservative groups seeking tax exempt status and the

. >> but they're afraid they've already seen a bull market more nan tour years old. >> they're afraidto get it. you have to get it now if you want to own stock. >> record for the past year, i've been saying is this too high? he's been saying get in, get in, get in, and the market is up 14% since we first started asking him that. if you're following that advice here's what your investments might look like. over the past 12 months the dow up 14%, the nasdaq up 11%, the s&p 500 up 17%. stocks will eventually pull back, if history is any guide but it's nearly impossible to tell when that will happen. usually the strongest gains happen at the end of a very long bull market. and we're, you know, four years into, five years into this bull market. >> what is the one thing we need to know about hour money? >> gas prices seem to be stalizing quite frankly. in chicago they are the highest in the nation. >> chicago. okay so you gave me the one exception. chicago is tough. but the national average is $35 3.52 and it hasn't changed much over the past two weeks nine cents less than it was one month

there was no nan fair. i guess we continue to try to recruit russian intelligence officers, and the russians said that is enough. what they did is they had tv cameras there on a stake out, the whole thing was shown on television, so they were sending a message to the cia, we are not happy with what you're doing here in moscow, we warned you once, now we are going to this level, knock it off. arthel: so you're saying that the alleged cia spy, even if he did get caught he may have not had the crazy wigs and stuff in his possession, that they may have thrown it in to make fun of them. >> that is a possibility. there is a blog out there saying the blond wig he was shown with may have come from a kgb museum, and that it was from an arrest of another american back in the 1980s. i mean it's a terrible wig. arthel: it's an awful wig. >> that is a possibility. it's not quite clear. like i said, i think they tried to make this cia look like buffoons here, and it's unfortunate. arthel: it is unfortunate. hey, look so

and you make an arbitrary decision and you sign the death warrant of that person because you say, "nantoo busy. run away." and it happened in this case in cleveland. nobody cared about michelle knight. she was 20 years old. nobody but her family was looking for her. even amanda. amanda was listed as a run away. she was dead right. she was in the house of hell with a horrible pedophile. >> she was going to go the next week and find out if she was having a boy or a girl. she loved children. and i just feel that she didn't run away. >> ashley summers, it is believed that she probably left of her own accord, that she actually packed things. she was staying at, what, her uncle's house? >> yes, her uncle's house, which is just ten blocks maybe, if that, from where the girls were found. >> and you actually believe that you saw her about seven months after she disappeared? >> correct. driving down another part of lorain avenue, it was nighttime, and we were driving one direction, and she was walking towards our car. and we had a pretty distinctive car. we had a big car, and the girl was starin

so -- named at all on the nan fess. so that we can't do. we can't opinion that down.bout the starving time. to me i suddenly had this great empathy about how hopeless a condition these people were in. and yet the english kept coming. until the colony could be permanent. if they had failed american history would play out a whole different way. i think this sort of reality history, you know, you can put yourself in that place. what would i do? what would i do to stay alive under those conditions? you know, you could say what you would want to do but who knows. i'll tell you it wasn't everybody, and there were 60 people still left alive, although -- out of 300 during that starving time. jenna: it must have given you interesting perspective about what it means to be an american and how you kneel about our country today. >> that the entire excavation has been that way. 20 yvering things that the colonists did and try to make a living and to make a prove it for the company and all of that. jenna: it's really amazing. as grimace you mentioned some of the details are i know t