. >> just yesterday our own paul miller asked the neighbor why this is going on. >> we're trying to plan for the future and everybody needs to be working together on this thing instead of people that are doing things behind the scenes. >> meanwhile, governor rick scott ordering the department of environmental protection to look into this and saying we must do all we can to provide for the environment. d.e.p. is already involved and we should chalk this up to politics. >> frustrating i'm sure to the people of tampa. >> encouraging any city employees with any information about the sewage spills to come to his office for assistance with whistle blower protection. >> we're going to get the feeling that he's on a hot seat with this one and wondering what may be coming down the pike. >> very good question. we're going to find out exy address the city counsel meeting tomorrow. at this point all we know is he's dumped a couple of people on leave. >> and this investigation continues. >> another major bay area environmental issue, some test results are now in for well water. they're providing bott

paul miller joins us.mance by stumpf could mark a positive turning point for the stock. >> but i think today was not a good day for banks in general. i think the attacks that it came out, i don't think wells fargo did a really good job in prepping for it or a good job in defending themselves at all. i think that this story is going to have a lot more legs after today and i think it is also going to have -- going to hit some other institutions out there. we have been saying that most likely this is an institutional problem. that's our biggest concern that it is more of an institutional banking problem than it is a wells problem. but i think after today, this story is going to have more legs to it. and you're probably going to continue to see volatility in the stock and how they trade. >> the stock was down 8% last eight trading sessions and we have seen it up during the testimony. what does that say? >> the stock has gotten relatively cheap. the scheme of things, you put this in context, they make almost $2

for more on the state of the banks, we're joined by paul miller, head of financial institutions researcht fbr and j lee. >>> let me begin with you on deutsche bank, how much worse can it get for these guys? when you look at market cap versus the size of their balance sheet, it's a staggering, staggering difference. is as bad as it's going to get now? or is it going to get worse? >> you know, i don't cover deutsche bank, so i really don't have an opinion about that. >> all right. i hear you. how about you, do you cover deutsche bank at all ju yun li. >> i don't cover them directly. i don't think the fine size will be as large as the $14 billion being reported. >> how large do you think it will be? >> i don't think we've put out any kind of speculation on that fact. but we don't believe it will be as large as the $14 billion that's being quoted in the media. >> all right. well, given we're not going to get incisight on deutsche bank, let's move to wells fargo. does this drip, drip, drip, if you will, of bad news have an impact on the stock price? >> i think it does have an impact on the st

you have paul singer saying it's a dangerous time. you have bill miller, who is up there with you saying i want to be long the s&p and short the ten-year. how does the world look to you today? >> i have no idea what's going on. >> the good thing is neither do a lot of other people. >> yeah. >> that's a potential problem. >> it's -- it's a crazy time as i have ever seen, and the cross-currents are there politically, financially. the central banks. i mean, it's tough enough trying to get our companies right, and that's hard. overlaying the macroon it these daysdening at best. i'll punt. >> it's not a punt because when i talk to some of the biggest money managers around, they tell me a similar thing. it's a crazy impossible market. they use the word impossible. hard to figure out where is best to place your bets today. i don't care whether you are long or a guy who is famous for being short often. >> yeah. i mean, the alpha generation, which is what this is all about today, right, has been difficult if if not impossible for fundamental guys for a number of y

arizona diamondbacks, shelby miller at the nationals. a nice play by paul goldschmidt. shelby went five innings, scattered five hits and got help from brandon drury and drives in chris owings. this game was called with the heavy rain back east after six innings and the diamondbacks go on to win, 3-0. they will take can get it. >> that is why we sent the rain in there. >> reporter: dave gets the save on this one. >> thanks for being with us. fox 10 news is back tomorrow morning at 4:30 a.m. have a good night. , alex has a cello lesson at 11:00, and junior congress at noon? doesn't she also have no boys at forever? don't you have an eating disorder you need to attend to? yeah, anyway, uh, we could see the 4:00 or the 6:20. oh, actually, that's no good. i'm meeting my friend denise for a drink. denise? do i know denise? yeah, you know, my old girlfriend. haley: oh, my god. gross. i can't even picture you with a woman. thank you. you had a girlfriend before mom? try two. trust me. i had plenty of fun in my time. and then i met your mom. and thank you. so, uh, i guess she tr

arizona diamondbacks, shelby miller at the nationals. a nice play by paul goldschmidt. shelby went five innings, scattered five hits and got help from brandon drury and drives in this game was called with the heavy rain back east after six innings and the diamondbacks go on to win, 3-0. they will take it any way they can get it. >> that is why we sent the rain in there. >> reporter: dave gets the save on this one. >> thanks for being with us. fox 10 news is back tomorrow morning at 4:30 a.m. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for the back2life 12-minute back pain solution, brought to you by back in five, llc. pain pills, hot and cold packs, endless doctor visits, injections, even surgery. if you or anyone you know have tried these or any other ways to relieve yourself of back discomfort, only to find you still suffer from debilitating back pain, then stay tuned, because your life is about to change forever. introducing back2life, the 12-minute solution to a lifetime of back pain. back2life has caused a sensation around the world and is now here in the u

officers of negligence and incompetency sets insensitivity meanwhile paul and officer shall be made their initial cases. >> grant: miller officer did use a taser firing the taser at the same time, officer shall be shut his gun one bullet fired an amount of distance between them and the other thing being debated whether or not he actually did reach in the window of the s u b his family is saying that the windows were actually close and up you can really tell from the perspective ariels the-camera video what was the case there but certainly this is one we will be hearing about for a while. and part of an apartment complex police say sky was armed however he was not the man they were looking for late this afternoon they took to the street and going on all evening long. we continue to keep an eye on this story as well and bring you the latest. >> stanley: you heard him right the driver has to retake a driver's test in five days to understand what happened that we have to start from the beginning. trevor was pulled over for not yielding listen to our conversation. i still don't was going on and usually it keep " poker face t

is it a bill miller market or a paul singer market? paul singer was among the most negative speakers of the entire day, talked about the possibility of bonds and stocks going down together that the risks now -- it's getting dangerous. >> let me put it this way. bull, who is a great investor, has been a great investor for a long time, ledger investor, has a different perspective. he is a long only investor. he is a long only equity investor. if you look at the perspective of the other investors, whether it's paul singer or it's dalio or carl icahn, they come at it frr a more holistic way. they're looking at bonds. they're looking at the credit portfolio. they're looking at the spread. the ten-year over the high yield. they're saying not so much that we're looking at a valuation, but they're looking at there's nothing out there to buy. that's what resonates for me of all the hedge fund managers that i have talked to and investors. i can't find anything where there's a compelling risk-reward. i can only find very, very little. it's not th

they are tied at 1. 2-1 la in the 4th taking shelby miller for a ride with a two-run a new page of controversy for sheriff paul babeu. sources tell us the fbi has subpoenaed records related to how babeu's office used seized criminal money also known as rico funds. critics have said pcso's use of the foundation is like money laundering. and they've also accused babeu of using the funds with government resources. or if they're just being used to make the sheriff look good, as he runs for congress. >>> one last check in gilbert. a plane crashed into a home and amazingly no one is seriously hurt. several skydivers were participating in an event called constitution week. the plane caught fire and everyone had to exit the plane. two people were inside at the time. they were not hurt. the pilot was burned during the accident and was taken to the hospital. we will follow this throughout the night. >>> thank you for joining us. - you are being watched. the government has a secret system-- a machine that spies on you every hour of every day. i know, because i built it. i designed the machine to detect acts of terror, bu

paul goldschmidt going deep on this one but keep an eye on hernandez. making a great grab here up against the wall. miller, gets through six innings and the d-backs lose 4-2. sports night after dark coming >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for luminess air. take a look at this blemish. now you see it. now you don't. >> it is amazing. >> announcer: do you see this age spot? don't blink. it's gone like magic. >> luminess is stupendous. >> announcer: watch this redness disappear at the touch of a button. >> people have said to me, "you look amazing. what have you done?" >> people ask me if i've had a face-lift. >> people asked if i got botox. >> announcer: these women all switched to a new foundation. >> people come up to me and say, "your skin is beautiful." >> announcer: it's not a skin-care lotion or potion. it's not even plastic surgery. >> i will have people say, "what are you doing? you look younger." >> announcer: it's a huge leap forward in makeup technology. >> this is what i used to look like 10 years ago. >> announcer: and it can help you look 10 years younger

paul goldschmidt going deep on this one but keep an eye on hernandez. making a great grab here up against the wall. miller, gets through six innings and the d-backs lose 4-2. sports night after dark coming s. here you go, here you go. that was quick. you skip the line when you're on the excelsior level. oh. three rooms adjoining, top floor. oh. silver, pretty. platinum, so don't wave that around everywhere. people'll get jealous. maybe wave it around a little. [ laughter ] my friend burt tanner runs the hotel. he comped us a few rooms because we sold him some closets for his high-roller suites. zebrawood, heated sock drawer, the works. hey, luxury bathroom, it's me, lowly closet. watch your back. mitchell? langham? hey, cam, it's langham and tim! hi! hi! hey! what are you boys doing here? bachelor-party weekend. we're getting married in june. what? oh, we really wanted to invite you, but tim's family is huge -- relax. we're getting married in may and you're not coming, so... [ laughs ] mitchell. oh, look at us moving on. it's almost like you never dumped me in an e-mail

((paul joncich)) >>> >> dubois: finally tonight, for some older folks, travel can be difficult, but now there is a device that can take themut anywhere, even back in time. here's michelle miller. >> oh, a maze. >> reporter: the men and women here at the brookdale senior living community don't need the leave the building to take aen trip to the french countryside.o >> castles upon castles. >> reporter: they've got the power of virtual reality. >> this is unbelievable. >> reporter: they can soar >> no, no, no. i don't like heights. oh, my heavens. >> reporter: and explore the depths of the ocean.hs >> whoa, look at that fish. >> reporter: m.i.t. grad students dennis lally and reed hayes are pioneering the use of this technology with seniors. >> i feel for the people livinge inside these communities that'th they don't have enough stimulation. they need to have a sense of wonder about the world again. they need to be curious. they need to be exploring.ally and when you're physically notrl able to do thaby wonderful aid to provide that. >> reporter: the experience is even more meaningful for seniors like marion keefe. she got the opportunity to return home. >> do you recognize the

paul michelstein patricia e. mickley ronald d. milam peter teague milano gregory milanowycz lukasz tomasz milewski sharon christina millan corey peter miller craig j. miller douglas c. miller henry alfred miller, jr. joel miller michael matthew miller nicole carol miller philip d. miller robert alan miller robert cromwell miller, jr. benny millman charles m. mills, jr. ronald keith milstein robert j. minara william george minardi louis joseph minervino thomas mingione wilbert miraille domenick n. mircovich rajesh arjan mirpuri joseph d. mistrulli susan j. miszkowicz paul thomas mitchell richard p. miuccio jeffrey peter mladenik frank v. moccia, sr. louis joseph modafferi boyie mohammed and our brother john thomas and sylvia and and law their unborn child. it has been 15 years since we lost saw you. sometimes it feels like forever but most days it feels like yesterday. easier bo.yie here.ould be they say you are in a better and i wish i could see your face. you are loved and missed by all more than words could ever express. -- we love you all, the three of you to the moon and back. we love and miss you. [applause] boyie mohammed dennis moji

hour, paul chryst offers his thoughts on starting a redshirt freshman against the eighth-ranked team in the country. plus the brewers look to avoid , their seventh straight loss to the pirates at miller park. i will have the highlights ahead. joyce: earlier this month we warned you about skimmers at local gas stations. it's a device that grabs your credit card information without you knowing. coming up, the new place they've popped up and a look at the suspec joyce: milwaukee. two people are dead after their car slams into a milwaukee utility truck. patrick: no workers were hurt. it happened this morning at 76th and sheridan. witnesses say the car was going well above the 35 mile per hour speed limit. the car t-boned the public works vehicle. a man nearby ran outside of his business to help and saw the injuries were severe, so he went back inside to call 911.

so bill miller said -- had a trade, he said you should go long the s&p and paul singer likes gold forlong-term reasons, he said essentially it is the one thing that has maintained its value over centuries of human commerce and he thinks it is underrepresented in people's portfolios. he said, sell g-7 bonds, they're not a safe haven. that's my one piece of investment advice. i didn't hear the go long stocks part. in their portfolio, they have any must number of major stock revisions. >> kate, thank you. kate kelly with the latest from delivering alpha. >>> in the meantime, crude oil falling now, this after the iea cutting global oil demand forecast. the energy sector quickly taking a dive, with every stock in the space. bringing in michael cohen. he thinks oil is set to, quote, warm up to $50, again, michael, thank you very much for joining us. got your note. i was -- i did struggle to understand the title of it. you said warm up to 50, i thought, well, okay, that's higher than here. but still not overwhelmingly bullish. do we need to reduce our expectations from oil for the remainder

"langston hughes, the great poet, paul robson, the great singer, athlete, and broadway and film star. arthur miller the playwright. the weavers, jackie robinson who used his athletic ability to fight for racial justice. and martin luther king, phil oaks the folk sink who shang against the war in vietnam. pete searer and bruce springsteen, muhammad ali who risked his career by protesting the war in vietnam. and michael gaye, and dr. seuss, white house books were about moral outrage and if you read between the lines you'll see lots of radical ideas the n the childrens are books. rachel carson who oppose -- exposed the standards of ddt and pesticides and the great biologist who exposed the way we produce our consumer products, harm this environment. adrian rich, thepot, fem feminist. billy jean king, feminist tennis player, and leslie gore. she was a rock 'n' roll singer, people think aisle crazy to tut per up here. she wrote this song and sang the song in 1963 called "you don't own me." which is an early feminist song that people don't recognize. most famous for "it's my party and i'll cry if i want

the rolling dstone, paul mccartney and the who are performing in inyo. ay can the john fogerty, the steve millernoma festival has been canceled0 because of low ticket sales. this would've been ;o@the 30th festival. many of the longtime attendees decided to go to the other festival this year. the cancellation put sonomaír music festival at a huge loss efforts. >>> coming up, was the neil better é@than the set for kaepernick. >>> a major mistake by jetblue., accidentally sent to young unaccompanied minors to the wrong cities. hotspot thanks to an earlier problem. a stalled truck westbound at the high-rise blew a tire. it had to work its way up the bridge. it left a nasty backup behind coming out of hayward. it is crawling from his barrier.>>> jetblue is apologizing for making a big mistake. they mixed up two young unaccompanied minors and they flew to the wrong cities.8 xd both were five-year-old boys flying out of the dominican republic. one was supposed to go to boston and the other 6new york one boy ú?8:hcarrying the other passport making that mixup happened.-9 they are still investigatin

miller, cbs news, new york ((christianne klein)) >>> the florida department of services said 95 more trapped mosquitoes have tested negative since those three were found. intensive trapping and testing continues./// ((paul joncich)) >>> for labor day weekend... we're expected to stay in the 90's for the most part. ((christianne klein)) >> that's welcome news to folks with outdoors plans. tedd's out at first friday tonight enjoying it with thousands of folks downtown. ((tedd florendo)) as well around the region up to 20 mainly. not anticipating any alert for wind today and the rest of the week. we are going to warm up through the week however with temps peaking on thursday and friday. humidity remains very dry as well. .......................... ......... .................. evening planner calling for warm plenty of 90's this evening with 11pm temps nice and comfortable. commute temps should be in the 80's again and hotter tomorrow. but your morning should be nice with light winds increasing by afternoon. we''ll have more on the rest of the week coming up.<<<)) paul joncich))> a mother from na ong fght by jet blue. the boy w "unaccompanied minor" last month after visiting family in the dominican republic

paul nickel stating >> patricia mickely >> ronald d. >> peter milano >> lanowitzry mi >> sharon christina milan >> cori peter miller miller j. >> douglasller >> michael matthew miller >> nicole carol miller >> philip d. miller >> robert allen miller miller, jr. >> benny milmen , jr.arles m. mills >> ronald keith milstein naraobert j. m >> william george minardi meavino joseph >> thomas -- dominic lakot says >> susan -- richard p. -- effrey peter -- rank v. lewis joseph john thomasrother, and her sister-in-law cecelia. and their unborn child. john and sylvia, it has been 15 years since we last saw you. sometimes it feels like forever, but most days it feels like yesterday. since we lost you. it never gets easier. you should be here. a betteryou are in place now, and i would be too if i could see your face. you are loved and missed by all more than words could ever express. -- sending us we all -- we love you all to the moon and back. >> we love you and miss you. [applause] >> dennis melicka molinando >> man well jesus molina >> carl molinaro >> justin junior >> franklin monahan >> john gerard monahan >> kristin lee montero >> craig mont

kathleen murphy miller join us with the the 5th annual third ward art festival returns on saturday, september 3 and sunday, september 4 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., along broadway street between st. paul and menomonee streets in downtown milwaukee, wakeup news. here's a live look outside today it's going to be..... an earthquake has rattled a swath of the great plains from nebr north texas. the united states geological survey said that a 5.6 magnitude earthquake happened at 7:02 a.m. today in north-central oklahoma. it also tweeted that aftershocks may occur. a viewer in dousman called into our newsroom with reports that they felt the tremors there. people in kansas city, missouri; fayetteville, arkansas; and norman, oklahoma, all also reported feeling the earthquake. more destinations than ever before. this week on discover wisconsin -- explore some of our states ag-tourism attractions. mariah have you ever enjoyed fine dining on a farm and then learned how the ingredients are grown in the very field they were harvested that day? or bought a fabulous bottle of wine after touring the vineyard that produced it? did you know that you can take your kids to a working farm for fascinating

paul michelstein patricia e. mickley ronald d. milam peter teague milano gregory milanowycz lukasz tomasz milewski sharon christina millan corey peter milleralfred miller, jr. joel miller michael matthew miller nicole carol miller philip d. miller robert alan miller robert cromwell miller, jr. benny millman charles m. mills, jr. ronald keith milstein robert j. minara william george minardi louis joseph minervino thomas mingione wilbert miraille domenick n. mircovich rajesh arjan mirpuri joseph d. mistrulli susan j. miszkowicz paul thomas mitchell richard p. miuccio jeffrey peter mladenik frank v. moccia, sr. louis joseph modafferi and our brother john thomas and our sister in-law sylvia and their unborn child. john and sylvia it's been 15 years since we last saw you. sometimes it feels like forever but most days it feels like yesterday. since we lost you. it never gets easier. you should be here. they say you're in a better place now and i would be, too, if i could see your face. you are loved and missed by ah more than words could ever express. keep sending us swans and dines we love you all to the moon and back. >> we love you and miss y

[applause] paul: unfortunately, nancy davis from a smithsonian institution could not be with us today. she is not able to make feature. we wish her well. our next speaker is marla miller. thehas for in a from university of north carolina at chapel hill. andis professor of history the public history program, should she will be able to tell us what public history is. she wrote "betsy ross and the making of america" and "the needle's eye." she has been involved in several major research works. she is held fellowships from the national endowment for elected's, and is an member of the massachusetts historical society . [applause] miller: thank you three mustard i also have the honor of serving as the vice president of the national council for public history, so let me personally invite doug to the meeting at bloomington in the spring in vegas. [laughter] at miller: i natural history. it energizes -- i encourage you to take a look at national history. it interjected as you. they have a blog called "history at work. if you are interested, that is a great way to follow-up, and i would love to see you at those conferences so i was thinking about this session. oh, i have got to

paul's area and i will look into that when i get back. from a letter was sent out the house veterans affairs committee. jeff milleraid -- guest: since i've been secretary , we've terminated 3755 people. individual, a an a gusto, employee in georgia who is currently facing that already been found guilty, currently facing i've years in jail -- five years in jail for manipulative records. when you are trying to change a culture, you have to hold people accountable. everyone reach rain and recertify on the mission and values of the organization. we do that every year now. i was criticized by some members for spending money on training. you cannot transform an organization unless you train them. we spent time on a program called leader developing leader. you have to train people if you expect a new- culture. that your reasoning for not having a new board to look over the v.a.? with that undercut your job? guest: i think it would. the way the board was recommended by the commission, the justice department is suggesting it would be unconstitutional because you the someone in the way of three branches of government. i don