supervisor david campos wano bring the san francisco num down. and use this pill--known as "prep"-- to achieve that goal. --"i believe that whether 's through healthy sf or the cy working through different partners that it should be available to people who can afford it. i think in the e, not only do you save that l but you save hundreds of thousands of dollars that y would otherwise have to spen that individual." campos sa, every infection san francis prevents saves the city prevents saves the city 355-thousand dollars in hiv treatment down the road. but, as far as how much this could cost the city...he d't have that number just yet. d campos, sup--"it doesn't identify the specific amounc we want to have an understag of what it will take to make this available." dr. robert grant, chief medical officef aids foundation--"it's available, safe, and highly effective when used." chief medical officer with the sfs foundation dr. robert grant studied prep in 2010 and tad several big questions surrounding the new pill. --"one concern people had is that w

. >> colloquially known as midnight nam prik num. >> made from roasted green chilies. for beer-friendly goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah on that. a whole bunch of deep-fried little salty meaty delicious things. yes, please. ♪ >> and kai toon. >> yes. >> something i've loved from the first mouthful i've ever had right here in chiang mai all those years ago, thai pork sausage. >> mm. crispy, meaty, salty. >> i love it. i want to rub it all over my body. this sausage is so amazing. somehow the thing you need right now. this is totally the thing i need right now. oh, that's so good. ps... then amusement parks. i am not amused. but the quicksilver card from capital one is going its own way. because quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you buy, everywhere you buy it. ♪ don't follow the crowd. what's in your wallet? [ male announcer ] over time, you've come to realize... [ starter ] ready! [ starting gun goes off ] [ male announcer ] it's less of a race... yeah! [ male announcer ] and more of a journey. keep going strong. and as you look for a medicare suppl

. >> colloquially known as midnight nam prik num. >> made from roasted green chilies. for beer-friendly goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah on that. a whole bunch of deep-fried little salty meaty delicious things. yes, please. ♪ >> and kai toon. >> yes. >> something i've loved from the first mouthful i've ever had right here in chiang mai all those years ago, thai pork sausage. >> mm. crispy, meaty, salty. >> i love it. i want to rub it all over my body. this sausage is so amazing. somehow the thing you need right now. this is totally the thing i need right now. oh, that's so good. sweets become salaries. an oven heats up a community la cocina, a small kitchen that kick-starts the careers of 41 entrepreneurs. they bring the talent. we help fund the tools. it's a small way we help that's been huge for the community. little by little we can do a lot. because... small is huge. visit www.wellsfargo.com to see how big small can be. [ blows whistle ] then spend your time chasing your point "b"... ...the war of 1812. [ bell rings ] you get to point "b", and sometimes things change. bu

it will bring a large new testament of covera-- large num coverage.hey believe they only get one percent of that that will be 10 million more. as we kinds of diter at this point and try to get a coalition together, how much bigger can they get? >> they could double their size in the next couple of months. i think it is important as ambassador bolton said to attack them early. if we start attacking them from different sides put significant pressure on them you won't have logistical capability at that point. >> i would do 200 air attacks a day on them. the air stuff we have been doing so far is in pin trick. we need a large campaign against these guys and get a ground force in there as quickly as possible with special operators with some of our partners to put the pressure on these guys quickly. >> we don't know who is going to partner up with us, gary. it's not like we didn't know this was coming. so far two americans one britt one more briton h-- brit on his knees getting ready to be beheaded this is horrible. >> it is awful. i agree. there has to be

. >> colloquially known as midnight nam prik num. >> made from roasted green chilies. beer-friendly goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah on that. a whole bunch of deep-fried little salty meaty delicious things. yes, please. ♪ >> and kai toon. >> yes. >> something i've loved from the first mouthful i've ever had right here in chiang mai all those years ago, thai pork sausage. >> mm. crispy, meaty, salty. >> i love it. i want to rub it all over my body. this sausage is so amazing. somehow the thing you need right now. this is totally the thing i need right now. oh, that's so good. live healthy and take one a day 50+. complete multivitamins. with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. research suggests cell health plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day 50+ for men. and for women. age? who cares. one a day 50+ and never quite get over it.y. seven billion hungry people. well, we grow a lot of food. we also waste about a third of what we grow. so, we put our scientists to work. and they found ways to keep the food we grow fresher, longer. using innovative packaging. there ar

. >> colloquially known as midnight nam prik num. >> made from roasted green chilies.ly goodness. >> yeah. >> yeah on that. a whole bunch of deep-fried little salty meaty delicious things. yes, please. ♪ >> uh-huh. >> and kai toon. >> yes. >> something i've loved from the first mouthful i've ever had right here in chiang mai all those years ago, thai pork sausage. >> mm. crispy, meaty, salty. >> i love it. i want to rub it all over my body. this sausage is so amazing. somehow the thing you need right now. this is totally the thing i need right now. oh, that's so good. ♪ [ woman ] if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to r.a. symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain

num ru numerous, upper 70s. upper 80s. 97 up north at lake port. tomorrow, statewide.warm, hot conditions in the interior sections of california. highs of 100 in chico. 107, palm springs. bay area. sunny skies. low cloud. linger at the coast. highs, mid to upper 60s. upper 70s. 80s around the bay. upper 80s. low 90s inland. accuweather seven-day forecast. friday, going to warm up. mid to upper 90s. inland. mid 80s. around the bay. upper 60s. 70 on the coast. next few days after that. see temperatures drop off couple degrees each day. gradual cooldown. not sharp and sudden. >> nice, not extreme. >> pretty warm. >> thank you. the 49ers offered a unique tour of their new stadium in santa clara. not to show off fields or trophies. but to show off technology. a 49, was on hand. to explain the stadiums, you can use mobile ticketing and to order from a concession stand. the facility has 400 miles of cable. 1200 blue tooth beacons and four times internet capacity than the nfl new standard will require next year. we have heard some complaints about the lack of wifi in the parki

a type of malware created num r numbers and names of card holders in more than a dozen states. >> i think more and more this is going to become an issue. you know what i mean? as cyber crime is obviously on the rise. we are going to have to be vigilant. some customers we talked to say they will keep an eye on their accounts. >> i do use debit or credit here that it's an account that has just a little bit of funds in it. if they do get me, they don't break me for good. >> reporter: acme will provide one year of identity theft protection for customers who have been negatively affected. for more information, go to nbc10.com. >>> we have more on our breaking news we shared with you. a child shot in new castle county, delaware. tim furlong is live at the scene. he joins us live on the phone. what can you tell us? >> reporter: we're in the valley run neighborhood. you can see police are on the scene. it's cliffside court near the 95 exit in north wilmington. the police are calling this claymont. a spokesperson has gone in and we understand a 2-year-old somehow shot him or herself. we haven't fo

. >> by nums vote, new jersey's general assembly passed a series of bills aimed at protectioning domesticviolence victims. it comes one week after new video surfaced of the moments before ray rice dragged his unconscious fiance out of an atlantic city casino. it is something assemblywoman gabrielle mascaraç knows all t well. >> my mother is a survivor of domestic violence. i stayed in women's shelters as say kid. i know what it looks like. i know what it feels like. >> reporter: among the bills, one would save -- fra victim fr coming face to face with their abuser, allowing them to testify via closed-circuit television. >> it's a level of intimidation. >> reporter: another that could become law would allow police to check a restraining order da database statewide. the package would also allow a domestic violence victim to use a self-defense argument in court if they were forced, rather, to defend themselves when a restraining order is in place. we're also working to find out how quickly the senate could take up this measure before it would ultimately head to governor christie's desk. liv

an it's crucial that we don't allow that islamist regime for tehran to get their hands on num clear weapons. >> let me ask you really quickly about the cease-fire with the palestinians at this point. where do things stand? >> well, so far the cease-fire is being honored an that's a good thing. of course israel is interested in the cease-fire continuing, but we have very few illusions about hamas. they are a radical islamist organization and we have to be ready for any contingency. i hope the cease-fire lasts, but if it doesn't, we'll be ready to meet the challenge. >> thank you very much for joining us for your insights today, we really appreciate it. all the best to you. >> thanks for having me. >>> well, speaking of cease-fires, a delicate cease-fire for now is hold as well in the ukraine. this despite some violations early on. ukraine, russia and russian-backed separatists inked the cease-fire deal just yesterday after five months of blood shed. >>> getting ready to honor legendary comic joan rivers. plans for paying final respects under way at this hour. >>> plus, what her autopsy was r

retirement they forget how can i care for mom and dad the very moment i'm go tabout to to retirement the numsgering this is proven expenses that people are paying hard earned americans digging themselves out of that debacle. not having money, and hemorrhaging own retirement. gerri: we're looking at 30% of family caregiver spend more than $10,000 a year. this is often a time they are either desperate to save for their retirement or get into retirement. what do they find is hig highest bill? >> in home health care, it is one of the most expensive. but med case costs, the drug expense costs are out of control, not budgeted for ahead of time can rail put a crimp on the financial costs, but say a person needs long-term care, would insurance, that could cost thoughts -- thousands of dollars every year. gerri: what do you do? it happened in my family. costs this front of you, and you want to do is take care of the problem yourself at home, but it has costs too? >> it does, you said, let me touch on that, don't think you have to do this by yourself. number one problem i find people make, this burd se

reporter: the baltimore richbs released a statement saying the "outside the lines" report contains num ros errors, inaccuracy and perhaps misunderstandings. >> it's hard to imagine how the tape might help. meanwhile, the difference between what the commissioner is saying about the meeting, what ray rice is saying, that will be key. >> that's what everything is about here. the commissioner is saying he was ambiguous. he didn't tell me everything. ray rice is saying, i did. many people think, if he told him everything, the video doesn't make a big difference because we saw the aftermath. >> thank you, ryan. now to lara. >>> a dramatic river rescue captured on camera. an incredible scene with good samaritans racing to the rescue when they spot an suv plunging into the water. >> you can't just stand here! get down there! get down there! go! >> reporter: a dramatic rescue. three teens trapped in the suv. the vehicle going airborne before crashing through barrier, landing upside down in salt lake city's jordan river. >> i saw the vehicle exploded in front of me right there. just pieces and p

ndut tre whehe class-acon lit.ti itur outt lhey mas ugdricts w g backe u s fead b stansomeg doa om t num we u will e]o aw whe e litaromiitary d an,ncife somi my whole life. no uani e' wai'ngngaÑ0 sher needrgerhe is t60aid ce hs ha he bway ight n therasappe tnos inat lds that theme athk he dseon days. ys aeady. onhe web se 5.a whicorre? claee ud eetout claim ty todeniwiwiwitowi for neural surgery. he is up for secondary on his right side. they keep telling him we paid you for that know you paid for paid for the left but not right. but it is not service related, but both legs are connected to his body. it is service related. [laughter] and he goes to a happy person but is someone says the wrong thing he is ready to kill them. i had to get on the phone so he would not get so frustrated yesterday, but now, after seeing my dad getting 10% they took it back from him. he is still disabled. 10% for getting stabbed and he did time in the marines and the navy? something is wrong with this system. i am one who sees the other side when they are at home. they cannot get the things that they need. i w

there are many differences obviously, but american policymakers like scoop jackson stood up to a num lclear super power which spanned 11 time zones and took on the realists like kissinger who said don't bother with this human rights nonsense. we're trying to contain the soviet union which could start a nuclear holocaust. you compare that to a iran which doesn't have a fraction of a fraction of the soviet union. people are afraid to confront iran on the human rights issue. when they work out a deal, human rights are not even on the table. that's outrageous on both moral and security and strategic grounds. >> let's go to dana here and then back on the other side. >> dana marshall. thank you, cliff, for organizing this. the question is really more of a challenge to this audience. i think of myself as both sort of a moral view of this and i'm very moved by what you're say being not forgetting the human rights aspect but there's a part of me that really wants to challenge you, what do we do about this? the west has been deploying for decades some pretty severe sanctions towards the islami

focus has been to get kids basic literacy and num are a si. good job of do a telling apartments, hey, don't think when your kid passes this means they're on grade level and doing great. lit rail or ot ill enumerate. right? that. trying to physician we have testing for a reason. we have a public education ystem that spends $600 billion a year. we want to hold it accountable for results. the results are student learning. i don't believe the testing is going away. are we going to have the ow-level mickey mouse tests or much higher that gives good information to parents, kids, are yers about how kids really doing and whether they're really prepared. frank, efore we get to the thomas b. fordham institute is -- guest: we're a think tank based here in washington, d.c. do on the ground work in the great state of ohio. so we have an office in columbus and do support things like charter schools and private school choice and higher standards. host: mr. mccluskey? tow? >> education is one of the things we do. oriented.rtarian like fordham, we do a lot of

focus has been to get kids basic literacy and num are a si.d job of do a telling apartments, hey, don't think when your kid passes this means they're on grade level and doing great. lit rail or ot ill enumerate. right? that. trying to physician we have testing for a reason. we have a public education ystem that spends $600 billion a year. we want to hold it accountable for results. the results are student learning. i don't believe the testing is going away. are we going to have the ow-level mickey mouse tests or much higher that gives good information to parents, kids, are yers about how kids really doing and whether they're really prepared. frank, efore we get to the thomas b. fordham institute is -- guest: we're a think tank based here in washington, d.c. do on the ground work in the great state of ohio. so we have an office in columbus and do support things like charter schools and private school choice and higher standards. host: mr. mccluskey? tow? >> education is one of the things we do. oriented.rtarian like fordham, we do a lot of work