history of the breast cancer gene and the author of love double mastectomy the same surgery and to the ned jovi had. so all the females have had breast cancer or have lost their breast to that disease so she looks at the gene itself and there was the patent up until the supreme court overturned that and looking at the history of surgery and uses her family to tell the story. >> host: and also another book coming out is many weapons of mass to scrap -- mass destruction. >> this is the fourth in this series these are fun projects with stuff in said junk drawer this is of ninja like q tips and paper clips. this book was a momentous year in american history with of presidential election between pulled and henry clay because james polecats one with the indexation and also without religious fervor at the time we thought the world would end with a crazy year in american history. >> host: how would you describe the world today? >> it is exciting with so many new developments with the electronic media and the way we are producing and distributing so is exciting. i am enjoying it. >> host:!mh booktv

ned kenworthy of the new york times. and john hayward, he created and ran, as it were, the culture club. >> everybody is dead now except andy and me. >> and we are headed there. >> we traveled in a pack. journalism does not prohibit you, to a certain extent, sharing stuff. so we tried to keep independent of each other, but at a press conference, the sender would say, oh god, here they come, the culture club. it is interesting that not every news outlet, not every newspaper, had a full-time reporter assigned to cover the filibuster in the civil rights bill. we did not have anybody from "the washington post" with us regularly. robert albright was assigned to the story, but we never saw him. the big newspapers, the chicago tribune, the st. louis post-dispatch, it was not that there were no-shows, it was that they did not think the story deserved its own coverage, which the culture club was doing. but it was my first introduction to covering something that important day in and day out. and i learned as much about the senate

the recent completed project that is a 3 hundred and 82 square feet detriment is on the ned. it's bordered by a hotel along the full name frontage and a four story multiple family building along the shipley street it's bordered the fire department. we've received one hundred and 10 signatures and letters from 26 individuals neighborhood and community groups in support of the project the department has received one letter of opposition to the project. the commission has received the letters including those received after the publication after lookts looking at this the staff feels that's an appropriate project that adds homes to the housing is to know in an urban area that is planned for mid to high density near downtown employment and centers. the project is situate to numerous transportation options it allows resident to ride or use bicycle as their primary transmission it will compliment the rapidly changes in the entertainment area and in the selma neighborhood the project result in significant improvements to the environmentalist including landscaping and site furniture p

this afternoon the skies was ned and practice canceled with lightning and tornado watch but the players a lot king forward with of confidence and a chip on their shoulder after going 3-13. for a new year and everybody is 0-0. do not matter what happened last year. we won the division i years ago not the next. we look forward to getting on top. >> every team has the same goal. it is up to you to see who wants it more. that is how we have to practice. >> tomorrow the headlines will wobbly start for rg iii. are there enough balls to go around for the new talent on don't forget the run game with alfred morris. all of those headlines will mean year the redskins have an abundance of game changers and that is good. eventful.was they pick up tomorrow where they left off. safely.you got back >> another first around here. just a couple of days from the the silver g of line. what you need to know about the new option coming up. >> residents of a prince george's county neighbor landslides meet with >> new at 11:00 if you information for residents struggling to survive after a put dozens of home in

interest rate payments that we have, and when you look at the social skuecurity and the medicare and ned cade costs right now, they account for 7% of the gdp, and this cbo is projecting that it is going to double for 14%. >> the point is that, charlie, and this is with the low interest rates anyway and this is an unstable nation. >> no, it doesn't. we are not in a crisis right now. listen -- >> when do we get into the crisis and give me a number? >> who knows, but it is more than $17 trillion? >> well, let me make this point that i am against the fact that we are borrowing for the having fun so that our kids pay in the future, because that is a traf ci -- travesty, but everyone here saying that we are in a crisis, and they are wrong, because people are buying the debt for a reason. with we are not a crisis, and we are for many other reasons including a lousy president, but for you to say that we are in a crisis is absurd and it violates economic rationale. >> and adam, i want to go to you, do we wait for the crisis number, because charlie cannot give us the numb ernumber, and s not $17 t

to see if this was possible, the defense consulted ned blass, a two-time national collegiate wrestlinghampion and member of the wrestling hall of fame. blass said that genzler's description was consistent with a classic technique every wrestler is taught. >> and i'm taking the position of mr. genzler, mr. harless over here. i'm probably not wanting to fight. as i would back up, he would attack my arm. he would grab my face because i don't want to get into a position i cannot get up. he pulls my head back, i realize i have a knife in my belt, and i take it out, plenty of room to stab whatever i can stab. >> prosecutors scoffed at this notion, as did dusty's family. >> david genzler would have us believe that he was laying face down on the ground and dusty was sitting on his back and that david genzler actually stabbed dusty like this up over the back of his head and stabbed him in the chest while he was sitting on his back. i mean, there are just so many hey. i'm ted and this is rudy. say "hi" rudy. [ barks ] [ chuckles ] i'd do anything to keep this guy happy and healthy. that's why i'

the group kidnapped the girls in april, and threat ned to sell in in slavery. >> the turkish ruling ak party is expected to put hums into the vote and he is looking for support. >> reporter: for turkey's kurds the political output has never been brighter. they are being courted by erd are resist ha -- recep tayyip erdogan as he runs for the presidency. for almost 30 years, they've been fighting for a separate state in turkey's south-east. >> translation: it's really clear the calculation is to attract the kurdish group. there has been feet dragging and not much achieved. they manage to keep up the spactions of the wider population, by telling them that. i'm the only person to solve the problem. >> since kamal founded turkey in 1933 the presidency that is generally been ceremonial. this is the first time turks will photo for the head of state. if he wince recep tayyip erdogan is expected to use the popular mandate to make the office more executive and less ceremonial. recep tayyip erdogan is leaving nothing to chance. pt kurds make up around a fifth of turkey's population. >> for the fi

when we return, our small business spotlight concentrates on a company that does not n ned a sales depapartment. keep students on college campuses safe, and a lot more. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we'v've always been at the fefront of advanced electronics. providining technology to get more detail... ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ process critical information, and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantltly evolving threats before they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >> welcome back. our small business spotlight is a reminder to allnnovators that even trageds can lead to good ideas i can help others and create jobs. today, we spotlight a compapany that now has t the backing of major vestors. the internet conglomerate iac believes in it, the world's first social safety network, starting with the mantra, if you see something, say something.. the cofounder of lives saved is a survivor, havinlived through what happened at virginia tech. >> she was sitting in her class when a gunman walked in and shot her three times.

there were five of us -- roger, myself, peter compa unfortunately and ned kenworthy of the "new york times." peter was the senate correspondent for the baltimore "sun." ned ken johnworthy of the "new york times" and john haverhill of the "los angeles times" we created and ran, as it were, the cloture club. >> everybody's dead now except andy and me. [ laughter ] >> and we're headed there. >> including dirksen and mansfield and all those names. we travelled in a pack but journalism does prohibit you to a certain extent sharing stuff. so we tried to keep independent of each other but the press conference the senator would say "oh, god, here they come, the cloture club." but that was -- it was interesting that not every news outlet, not every newspaper, had a full time reporter assigned to cover the filibuster and the civil rights bill. there was -- we didn't have anybody, say, from the "washington post" with us regularly. bob -- robert all bright was assigned to the story but we never saw him and big newspapers, "chicago tribune," "atlanta constitution," st. louis post-ditch pat-- "st.

club ned only exists because she has a certain way of doing things that tries to distance the club completely from the criminal past of the cannabis scene. >> merry christmas. >> we follow all the rules. we've bent over backwards to do everything right and not just to follow the rules, but to follow what people would like to see and what they would not like to see. we talked to the community. we talked to the seniors and the church. the church came to bat for us. we just involved everyone in the process. >> what helps when trying to make the case for weed are its medical effects. in 22 u.s. states, cannabis is available on prescription. this former trucker had chronic pain after a complicated leg fracture. marijuana helped him. still, he thinks something else will tip the scale in favor of the soft drug in the u.s. -- its profits, taxable and all. >> yes, i don't see why not. alcohol is a business. sakes.merica, for god's i feel it is a win for everyone. >> dreams of the future -- not quite. the cannabis business is already trying to industrialized marijuana in colorado and on a whole other l

. >> this is a time more than any that americans really ned to show their support for israel i thinkeally proud to be able to show my support by going over there and i think that more americans need to do so. >> reporter: and while flights from the u.s. to tel-aviv were grounded flights from other countries are still landing in that city. ilan in a richmond is due to flight home on sunday. her family says she has a contingency plan in place should she have to stay longer. they feel pulling her out early would be more dangerous. in the sat center tonight diana rocco cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> all right, diana. thank you very much. >> well today the israeli military continued targeting hamas weapon sites and tunnels in gaza. meantime u system official claim some progress has been made in cease fire talks. the faa also extended its controversial ban on flights to tel-aviv by us airlines through tomorrow night. >>> a somber return to the netherlands for those killed in the malaysian jetliner shot down over ukraine. ♪ >> today military planes brought back 40 victims in wooden coffins. ea

we ned this money, we need that. who is in charge?, clothing and financial donations, have been pouring into the christ international baptist church since the july 5th inferno. leaders say that they have established a finance committee to monitor all of those donations. >>> police continue their search for peeping tom who spied on a woman inside the department store dressing room. it happened at kohl's on west state road in warminster, bucks county. "eyewitness news" talked exclusively to libby allen, now, she said the man crawled into her fitting room monday evening, around 6:30, and she is 28, but was using the junior sitting room. that leads her to believe the man was looking to attack a child. >> the hands kind of come around the door, and i saw a man's head come underneath, if i had just been afraid of this man, and curled up in the corner, i think, yes, i think the situation would have been ripe for something like that. >> police believe the suspect was loitering in the junior section for five hours. the suspect left before poli

history of the breast cancer gene and the author of love double mastectomy the same surgery and to the nedles have had breast cancer or have lost their breast to that disease so she looks at the gene itself and

. >> good evening privet -- president obama lecturing president ned donny of the weekend telling the israeli leader he should exercise restraint as the loss continues to target the israeli civil population with rockets of the offensive taking the fight as the prime minister promises to eradicate the terror threat fox news has confirmed that malaysia airlines flight was taken down by the surface to air missile russian-made fired from of grab lunch -- russian separatists struggle from the border of the ukraine we begin in israel with netanyahu ordering ground troops into gaza with the air strikes to tell his army to prepare for on a significant operation and we remind you netanyahu and the israeli forces have given gaza residents more than one week to evacuate with two separate cease-fires but the tomas rockets have not stopped. netanyahu said "this is the tenth day while under rocket attack operating against the of terror organization and now on the ground. carrying their responsibility of the impact on civilians is the terror organizations that attack our citizens to use their own ci

time i saw that term i have not read this particular book but it is the reaction action which after ned 11 was the hardest book to get off the shelf it was the most anticipated book so this is "blowback" of the fictional level then we have david ignatius best selling author but his death is all made into movies i hope yours will as well but i was on a cruise in the caribbean and i fantasize to be the director. >> they are casting. [laughter] have your agent call someone [laughter] >> host: to begin with. is this the frustrated journalists? and entranced with the bureaucracy managing degrees secrets. i sort of felt i was reading graham's voice. >> it goes without saying any character is in some way a projection of the author. that is what is fun about being a novelist with the scenes and experiences you have never had. i said who i had in mind for the character and he said absolutely not. but it to have that existence becomes director afterburning a communications company so imagining a business person to defy the bureaucracy by refusing and national security letter to compel people. and

there were five of us -- roger, myself, peter compa unfortunately and ned kenworthy of the "new york times." peter was the senate correspondent for the baltimore "sun." ned ken johnworthy of the "new york times" and john haverhill of the "los angeles times" we created and ran, as it were, the cloture club. >> everybody's dead now except andy and me. [ laughter ] >> and we're headed there. >> including dirksen and mansfield and all those names. we travelled in a pack but journalism does prohibit you to a certain extent sharing stuff. so we tried to keep independent of each other but the press conference the senator would say "oh, god, here they come, the cloture club." but that was -- it was interesting that not every news outlet, not every newspaper, had a full time reporter assigned to cover the filibuster and the civil rights bill. there was -- we didn't have anybody, say, from the "washington post" with us regularly. bob -- robert all bright was assigned to the story but we never saw him and big newspapers, "chicago tribune," "atlanta constitution," st. louis post-ditch pat-- "st.

. >> good evening privet -- president obama lecturing president ned donny of the weekend telling theexercise restraint as the loss continues to target the israeli civil population with rockets of the offensive taking the fight as the prime minister promises to eradicate the terror threat fox news has confirmed that malaysia airlines flight was taken down by the surface to air missile russian-made fired from of grab lunch

taken against hamas operators and hamas own farah structure that west-b z to dismantleét6ñthe terror nede think president abbas has to take a stand a clear stand against hamas. >> rose: i realize that's thing. but did the president abbas, did he condemn the killing and did he help in the search toa%kx fd the teenagers. >> yes. he condemned the kidnapping. at the time iksince the killing. yes, he condemned the kidnapping and we appreciate it and he condemned it in arabic. he condemned it in saudi arabia and that's very important the ps also worked with israel and they were cooperative with israel in trying to find those who were responsible. and we appreciate that as well. but he's sending mixed messages. as i said, he's condemning the kidnapping one day and he's in the government with the kidnappers the next and that's the problem. we hope he will take a clear stand, stand with israel in a search for back on hamasc  and terror.m)unylook the palea foraged a unity pack. had hamas changed and recognized israel's right totgÑ existrenouá this is unity for peace. >> rose: if hamas took those

. >> good evening privet -- president obama lecturing president ned donny of the weekend telling theloss continues to target the israeli civil population with rockets of the offensive taking the fight as the prime minister promises to eradicate the terror threat fox news has confirmed that malaysia airlines flight was taken down by the surface to air missile russian-made fired from of grab lunch

he did add that the united states would offer any assistance, and as ryan chilcote site,ned, the crash appearing armed rebels in that area, so it is a question of whether an estimator's can get -- investigators can get into the area. hours,you have the night eight hours ahead of us, that gets you into a summer evening in ukraine. but we will continue with the coverage -- >> we will continue with our coverage of the ma17 malaysian airlines flight. live coverage continues in just a moment. ♪ >> welcome back. the equity markets took a dive on the initial report of the malaysian plane allegedly being shot down. let's go to our senior marcus correspondent julie hyman. she is in the newsroom with the details. >> they took the initial dive and they remain lower, not sharply lower. we are seeing a selloff, but it is not an out-of-control, panicked selloff, is what investors are telling me. if you look at what is selling off the most, it is across the board, industrials, energy stocks, and financials being hit the hardest. technology stocks are also on the list, things that tend to be vulnerabl

and a closer look at the house vote to sue the president and new research it out over power of ned daitions is in studio 57 and why he says fining inner silliness makes minimum more -- we'll see you with everything is ten minute. >> beginners still. >> that's deep. >> that's deep. >> okay. >> thank you buddy. >> it will take you there won't it? >> it will. it will. >> our time is 6:49 seems nearly everyone loves donuts and we know philadelphians have a soft spot for cheesesteaks. >> with all the talk about foot getting you hungry. feast your eyes on this. the donut cheesesteak burger. we showed it to you yesterday and we september carl erikson out to try it out in northern liberties. >> he's hungry really hungry so hungry it may make you lose your appetite. they're fill up the pyt, pretty young thing, eatery. it also stands for specialty bugers you could not imagine, vegetarian. look away now. they're friday frying some up in the grill in the back and what joe up front ordered. >> donut cheesesteak burger. >> brand new menu up full flat cheese stake burder topped with slap of cheddar. some

they and their families ned israeli bombings to this house. osama is the mother hen here. it's not easy to restore order. children are loud and traumatized. from the battles they have seen and heard. >> i told them, don't be afraid, stay home. but my children refused. >> this was their neighborhood days ago. used to fire rockets into israel. and the israeli military has bombarded it. the rocket launchers are in residential areas, so they shot at her incoming and outgoing, she demonstrates how she tries to block out the sound. >> when you put your fingers in your ears, does that mean that you can't hear anything. >> a little bit. >> in all, 100,000 gazans, about one in 15, have evacuated their hopes, and about half have crowded into homes they consider and hope to be safe. this one usually sleeps about five, and they sleep wherever they can find room for a mattress. >> i heard bombs very loud. i got scared and we fled the house. >> fear isn't exclusive to children. 58-year-old masala admits that when he grabbed his kids and started walking, he didn't know where they would g

it will take the will power of all of you and the recognize that this neds eds to be. >> so i have the privilege as dean of the university michigan medical school -- so i have the privilege of serving as dean at the university of michigan medical school and actually being involved in all aspects from training of the future scientists and physicians to discovery to application in patient care. auto so seeing that whole eco system as to the anger that is instilled by lack of reliable funding levels by nia is absolutely true. houf, there are other things that would be helpful. the regulatory burdens that have been laid on our faculty and staff are ever growing. these are unfunded mandates. like depending on what institute or branch of government there are different conflict of interest regulations. keeping up with that and being compliant an administrative burden that has no val interest is it. asking congress to come up with a uniform approach would be very helpful. as we look to move our discoveries into commercialization, we find that there are gaps in the eco system. basic researchers

ned florida. >> caller: boo-yah.d in lmco. >> lnco, we had our ups and downs with linnco. i think the company is fine. it went through a bad s.e.c. period. people say why did you dump it for your charitable trust? i don't like to own stocks the s.e.c. investigates. >> caller: thanks for the money you made me. i'm calling about lannet. >> i prefer parago. >> caller: a big morris county, new jersey, boo-yah. >> local guy boo-yah back at you. >> caller: rite aid. >> the stock doubled and had a bad quarter. it's recharging and said what's happened is the next quarter is going to take back the earnings it missed. i believe rite aid. it is a great stock to own. understand it's much more speculative than either walgreens or cvs. max in washington. >> caller: boo-yah, how you doing? >> all right. how are you? >> what is going on with wind stream? >> it doesn't have growth but people like windstream. me, i don't like to reach for yield. i'd rather be in enterprise product partners if i want yield that badly. it's got more gro

governor rick perry wrote an on ned the "washington post" in which he takes kentucky senator rand paulpolicy. from the white house lawn there, so, erin, what was said? >> what perry basically said is rand paul has been misguided in his approach to u.s. foreign policy, that we should be taking a noninterventionist approach to the conflicts abroad. he said he was blind to the threat posed by the radical group isis in the middle've. rand paul said he wouldn't send his son into those conflicts. here is how rick perry responded to that on ""cbs this morning."" >> i understand as well as anybody the concept of putting young people in harm's way. we need a strategy that's sound. we need a strategy that when we say we're going to do something, we do it. and our allies again can trust us and our enemies fear us. >> reporter: now, as part of this back and forth, a rand paul adviser also responded. his name is doug stafford. he said 60,000 children just invaded texas and their governor has time to write an op-ed in a washington newspaper miss characterizing rand paul's idea of foreign policy. obv

most of those cueing, are neither friends nor family, they are fellow travellers, sad ned and shocked by what happened, and a need to come and show support for those grieving. it's gracy. i'm really wondering what world we are living in. >> i can play the tributes like this. i need to. i find something, lay flowers down and think about all the people that passed away. >> others chos to pay their -- chose to pay their respects in private. this chapel lies in the heart of the medical center where two victims and its partner worked on groundbreaking h.i.v. aids research. they were on the way to a chmps in melbourne. they were open with tributes to delegates who died on flight mh17. >> we grieve alongside all those throughout the world who have lost friends in these tragedies. >> a long time friend and colleague said the chaos at the crash seen in ukraine is adding to the pain relatives feel. >> it is senseless, it is not helping anybody, in my view, and it's a reason to be angry. and to be extremely sad as well that apparently innocent people are at the wrong place at the wrong time. >>

djokovic into the ned. federer wins the first set. second set, djokovic serving.finish to win the set. he won the second and the third set. so we go to the fourth. djokovic can't handle the forehand match. tied at two sets a piece. samuel l. jackson loving it. djokovic, championship point. federer into the net. and novak djokovic is your wimbledon champion. >>> both men cried when it was all said and done. the greenbriar classic on 13, angel cabrera holes out for an eagle from 175 yards out. cabrera goes on to win by two. his first win since 2009. that will do it for sports tonight. a lot going on. the bay bridge series begins tomorrow right here on nbc bay area. >> absolutely right. we know you'll be watching closely. we'll be right back. safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. it's a great time for a cookout. fresh sweet corn is 10 for just $2.00. rancher's reserve ribeye steaks are only $6.99 a pound. and refreshe water is just $2.79 a case. t

by the u.s.,ned has been accused of mass killings when he headed the indonesian special forces in the 1990's. his reporting on prabowo became a major issue in the campaign and prabowo has filed criminal charges against allan nairn, including inciting hatred against the indonesian military. indonesia's presidential vote will mark its first ever transfer power from one elected leader to another. for more, we go to indonesia where we're joined by allan nairn. welcome back to democracy now! we are talking about the world's largest muslim nation. can you talk about the significance of what at least the quick count indicates, the , thery over prabowo indonesian general? >> well, i think this is a historic day. -- prospect of fasteners and fascism has been turn back. general prabowo, but all caps has lost, although has yet conceded, is a masculine. for years he worked for the government of the united states. his call for abolition. used fascism and dictatorship as he was talking to me. [indiscernible] but he almost won. victoryn the verge of because of lots of money behind of the covert oper

and to add to that, an advisory panel that would operate something like the ned, where input could be given on these ideals that i spoke to earlier. what is lacking in many of these societies is the foundation in an understanding of what we take for granted in the system of ours -- freedom of speech, you know? the ability of people to feel secure that they can put out this idea of political pluralism, tolerance as a virtue. these were things that were warunicated during the cold into eastern europe very effectively. how do we know the difference between what would happen to societies that did not hear this message, because we have yugoslavia as an example. made in the was united states never to broadcasting yugoslavia, and i are member a young croatian journalist, younger than anyone here at this table, who said to me, all we had to listen to was the hate radio coming from the serbs, the hate radio coming the hate radio, coming from some of the bosnian stations, and he said if we could have ever heard what was broadcast in czechoslovakia -- in czechoslovakia, at partition occurred, fi

how worried do it ned to be?ts say the average woman absorbs five hounds of makeup in her skin every single year. >> the skin being the largest organ in the body is absorbing heavy metals and on a continual basis it will accumulate. >> patients like sheila are now resorting to chill allegation the fda approved treatment occurs over the 10, two if you have tow dollars sessions. you get a mixture of vitamins calcium, edta which binds to the movie metals and flushes them out. >> sheila says the first treatment left her feeling flu-like. but now she's swapped out all of her makeup for lead free products. watches what she eats and feels better. >> it's a powerful energy and it's kind of -- you don't know what you're lacking until you get it back again. so it's made all the difference in the world. >> routine testing of heavy metals is critical because even if you feeling well you may not be feeling optimized. so with sheila she was feeling well. she's getting to the point where she's feeling like she did when she was

. >> that's what we ned to do, look ahead to the weekendment only two days away. >> just after 6:00 this morning, we are glad to have you with us, from the elderly woman attacked to the two shootings just blocks apart, our crews on your top story this morning. >> but first, let's start with sue serio and your weather on the one's. we didn't quite make that heatwave. but sure was hot yesterday. >> yes, that's just saying it is official it, doesn't mean it wasn't warm, humid. right, we got to 89 degrees instead of 09. so okay, one heatwave so far this summer. but more to come i'm sure. now, today no 90s either expect temperatures too stay in the seasonable 80, a reason we're going with a six, scattered showers, storms, clouds that are around specially this morning. and you have greater chance of seeing showers the further south go, frontal system stalled to the south. so there is your pal bus stop buddy, hanging out at poolside. you got to keep an eye un the sky today. could see some showers around, it is cloudy, muggy, dog is, there may need your umbrella at some point today. >>> so, ulti

. >> ned hill is an economist to says the billion dollars cleveland invested is finally paying off. >position so we're competitive for the convention which we weren't ten years ago is a marker of progress. >> between those convention balloons, lebron and johnny, it's looking like a big win for a city fighting its way back. >> coming up next, it's the time of year when theme parks are packed which is why every parent is going to want to hear the topic of our latest cnn special investigation. stay with us. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. the summer of this.mmer. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. where memories will be forged into the sand. and then hung o

i think we also have to be thankful we live in a country people are trying to break into ned of break out of and we start from there. >> gabriella, beth, chip, thank you so much. we know this isn't going to go away anytime soon. i wish we had more time to talk about this, but we will, no doubt down the road. thank you so much. >> thanks. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> 11 minutes path the hour. >>> coming up, an american teen back with his parents now. >> i feel better. i feel okay. >> the 15-year-old palestinian/american boy free from custody under house arrest. this after he was allegedly beaten biisraeli police and then detained. we'll hear more from him and his family. >>> recreational marijuana sales about to be legal in washington state. we are taking you there for a preview of how tomorrow's pot rollout will go. you know that dream... on my count. ...the one where you step up and save the day? make it happen. (crowd) oh no... with verizon xlte. hey guys, i got it right here! we've doubled our 4g lte bandwidth in cities coast to coast. so take on more. with xlte. on the largest,

been speculating and looking for an excuse for this long-awaited correction to finally rear its ugly ned some way, shape or form, whether this would be a tipping point -- this afternoon. >> i asked paul about -- then i know you'll have thoughts on this. i asked paul about the dollar for a reason. because you have to think multi-nationals here. so if this is a point where the dollar is as paul just said, overvalued, well, okay. let's take a look at a caterpillar, pulling back. a good opportunity if you tell me the dollar is going down. i think that's important. dollars down. i got to look at the commodity name, the material name, the multi-national names because they're pulling back. that's an opportunity thenkts and those are exactly the opportunities i think exist every time we see these types of sell-offs. what's getting oversold and overreaction to what we're seeing as far as news in front of us, scott? we see it almost every time. whether the rail, suddenly there where they were. airlines, then right back where they are. material names specifically. i think those anytime we see any o

it was only then that they can find -- can find -- confi ned him to his cabin and then move them home i hired a maritime lawyer in miami. even though i live in sacramento, the cruise left from l.a.. to findit says you need an attorney in miami. that manyy found things that surprised and angered me. the security guard was a janitor who they called a cleaning specialist. who was paid $550 a month. in theassigned to act -- security department because of a limited number of guards. he had no training or experience as a security guard. caribbean'sian -- records found in an holy history royalncludes -- caribbean's records found in employee that had lied and sexually harassed two girls six weeks earlier. witnesses observed him drinking beers given to him by bartenders. royal caribbean, pursuant to court orders, saying the cruise line has studied the problem of sexual harassment -- the outside experts retained by the cruise line retained sexual misconduct occurred frequently. the security guard told me, this never happens. but the cruise line ignored what their experts told them. by telling y

nedded a platform for all my american manufacturers to bring the products to the american consumer,.omeone logs on to the web site, what are they looking senate what there is to pick from. >> a wide array of products, everything from summer items, barbecue items, sunglasses, children's products, household items. >> how do you vet them to know that the products are actually made here? >> everybody signs a legal contract. we do make sure the materials are available here, and we do a lot of research with our team to make sure everything is made in the u.s.a. >> i'm curious, david, you have four kids. >> four daughters. >> four daughters-wow, amazing. has this changed the way your family has approached shopping, the way you thought about your own consumption? >> not only my family. friends of mine call me, because of you i look at tags before, and never done that before. look, you can't buy every single product out there made in the u.s.a., unfortunately, but if everybody makes a small effort, and trying to find made in the u.s.a. products they can make a difference, and there's a very s

ned flix paid nearly $200 million to develop and hire and produce "house of cards." yahoo! is basically getting the rights to that content without having to do any of that. >> here's -- the thing, kayla, i don't really understand what yahoo! is. is it a media company? is it a tv company? a katie couric company? >> is it nis? abroad? find the broadest appealing show they could. i don't know if this is it. i would love for someone, maybe make this a "squawk on the street" question what is yahoo!? >> yes. i know. a lot depends on what comes to market in august, as we all know. >> yes. >> great to see you again. >> great to see you. >> dennis berman joining us here at post nine. >>> a look at markets now. dow up triple digits, first time it's happened since the end of may. up 120 points. s&p rising 12. nasdaq up 48 points. the best start to a second half in three years' time. triple digit move even on low volume. shares of green mountain in the green after striking a deal with nestle. thanks to the deal, green mountain brings the first k cup to market combining coffee and cream

ned for "asia we will recap the biggest stories of the day.merging alpha. ♪ >> it is the middle of the trading day. these are shots of victoria harbor in hong kong. this is "asia edge." a look at our top stories. a four-month run in chinese shares ended in able market. the gaza cease fire was fragile. and the rising recall of the food scare that has ensnared mcdonald's and kfc. >> i am angie lau. whylegendary bear tells us he is unconvinced about the economic model and claims of growth. things are not the way they used to be in japan. what followed exports say about autonomic. though leading travel dekes the nations -- the leading travel destinations. -- what the falling exports say about autonomic's -- abenomics. >> we all love to travel. let us take a look at the markets. in hong kong, we are seeing a very nice change for chinese shares. they were lifted. -- we are saying the hang seng capping is kaiser weekly rally. the bull market. first industrial

here is ned stark.arrett posted one where he was >> it would have changed the whole plot line. >> exactly. >> voice to hagel, he made the call hoisting the soccer ball. a lot of people are better wondering water ahead, now they know who tim howard is. what is he going to be looking for? >> reporter: yeah, well, she 35-years-old. going into the world cup, the thinking was this is his last go, this is probably the last time we will see him in a world cup, he will play foreverton. then all of a sudden this thing goes crazy and tim says, you know what, he is really energized by this young team, so he's going to tame some time to think about it and, frankly, he has been any e energized by the fans and the report as well. here's a report he gave to cnn earlier today. >> we've felt it down here. we seen the videos and youtube and the bars and restaurants and the parks have been sold out. it's been special and that's been a part of this amazing journey, playing at the world cup is special, but also being able t