but today was about bringing companies, whether they're task rapid or air b and b or the car sharing companies together with us and not only brain storm, but plan for the event so we're already have the task -- we can practice that. we can actually practice this today and involve neighborhoods through s.f. car, all the wonderful programs that dem has set up, we can actually practice the sharing economy after an event happens today. and i think that will get people not only expecting to be here, wanting to be here, but know that they'll have help to be here, help on the ground, help in their small businesses, help in their neighborhoods. so, this is what bay share's operation and work with dem is going to be all about. this is why we have decided to welcome them onto the disaster council so that they can work with us on an ongoing basis, work with all the other utilities, bring our small businesses into action in a major disaster. and we're already seeing those efforts across the country when air b and b experimented what they can do to help people find some space with all of their me

they share cars, the city car share, or get around, share space through liquid space or para soma, or air b, or share stuff through yerdal, those are the people that come together and help each other in good times. those are the same people that are going to come together and help each other in disasters. and, so, we have a bunch of bay share members that are here and they have ideas for how they want to work with different city departments and want to pitch in to help create a stronger bay area. our next speaker is actually going to give you a concrete example of one of our member really stepping up to the plate and helping to create a stronger bay area. thank you so much. (applause) >> thank you, milicent. next we have nate blajarzek, co-founder of air b & b. >> it was november of this past year when super storm sandy hit new york. it was an unprecedented event for the region. and in the midst of this disaster, we were really inspired by something we saw within our own community on air b & b. users of the air b & b platform were updating their profiles to say if you're a new yorker and yo

couple of minutes ago right here on our air you heard an exclusive interview are from anderson cooper's sit-down with juror b-37. they say a case is often won ort in jury selection. perhaps that was true in george zimmerman's murder trial. the deliberating jury was made up of six women, five of them white. she doesn't want to -- we're talking about juror b-37. she doesn't want us to release her image, her name. here's what we know about her. in jury selection she says she's been married 20 years. her husband is an attorney. she has two grown daughters. when she was asked if she had an opinion about the case, she said no. the shooting was "just an unfortunate incident that happened." and she used to carry a concealed weapons permit. let's bring in a defense attorney who's been on our air a whole lot lately. i feel like he's a colleague now. danny cevallos, good to see you, my man. and jury consultant and body language expert susan constantine. good to see both of you. dancy, let's start with you. it seems like a juror maybe you might not want if you're on the prosecution team. >> well, there's two ways of looking at it. you can't really use the

or b. if they don't find the gun because it's so securely locked up and some guy kicks in the door with an air of fifteen blazing away that the teacher is going to say well wait a second just so you know how to pull out the key unlock the thing find a gun load it good option and question while they don't sense what is stupid ok well i will just have to fall back on jefferson when he said that i would rather be exposed to the inconveniences of too much liberty than too little has nothing to do with liberty it has to do with firearms it has to do is lead absolute i would rather not be exposed or have my children exposed to the inconveniences of too much lead fly and it's sad because five billion dollars that's because timid men prefer the calm of despotism to the tempestuous seeds of liberty so this has nothing to do a timidity call more of a city that is a home your. children. going fear utterly in your school your mongering about announcement and then i am out in public schools should not be exposed to a loaded gun one of them of them going to private schools right private schools would be a b

or fresno, california? f.a.t. >> b? >> sorry, answer is, fresno california, d, you get a kathie lee gifford compact disc. >> kathie lee is going to be so happy. fresno. >> fresno airport, formerly called the fresno airit's the air transport, international air transport association that gives them these codes. sometimes you have to go pretty far back in the airport's history to figure out what it means. >> one last one, carson. >> melanie is visiting new york. let's get right to it, melanie. in the movie "catch me if you can," leonardo dicaprio plays frank abagnale, who impersonated a pilot working for which airline? >> a, pan am. >> that is correct. melanie wins $100 gift card. >> good girl. >> that was classic. >> pan am was founded in 1927, largest international carrier in the u.s. until 1991. >> all right. thank you. thanks, jeanine. carson is going to come back across the street and join me. we wanted to know one thing, what is madeline fehrnstrom doing with fly swatters? we're going to find out after this. [ male announcer ] pearls. hairbands. and now hot pink toes. seems tough for a tough dog like duke. but when it has anything to do with gwen, he's putty in her hands. for a love this strong,

b" arrives from the air. captain kevin caffery hovers above, trying to get a rescue basket close enough for the man to grasp. >> we made four orive attempts to get him with the rescue basket. we got pretty close to him. the problem is with the treacherous air current, it was almost impossible to control the aircraft. >> at some point he said, i'm running out of power. we're not going to be able to do this. >> another failed attempt. the chopper returns to land so the team can come up with plan "c." and in the water, carella and moriarty know time is not on their side. >> at this time now, it's starting to get dark. gary and i were getting colder in the water because we'd been in there for a while. i know my hands were getting numb. i was getting concerned, if we did get close enough to the victim, am i going to be able to grab onto him and hold him? our victim, who's soaking wet at this time, is telling us he can't last much longer. what we originally thought he'd only last for a few minutes, now he's been in there over an hour. i'm very, very concerned that we've run out of time. >> the life ring they've been tossing is repea

or hispanic. she has eight children, only one under 18. juror b-6 is married and has a son who is on attorney. she loves animals. one juror is the daughter of an air force captain. her child is a pet groomer and another who is a university student. and another one is not married. she's a retired real estate agent. and another one has one son, married to a chemical engineer, she likes to watch football, read and travel. >> we have our panel here. susan, let's start with you. what do you read into this? this is your area of expertise. they deliberated yesterday afternoon, decided to go home a little early. they're deliberating all day today. they had a lunch break. a little earlier they sent a note to the judge they want a numbered list of all the evidence. does that tell you anything about where this jury is in its process right now? >> my particular opinion would be that right after -- they had already went through their juror -- i'm sorry -- i'm sorry; can you switch over? >> let's move on. >> i can jump in. >> jump in, paul, please. you never know what they're talking about, you don't know how they're organizing, you don't know who is taking cha