storage is very important with red bartlett pears.erwise you will be disappointed because they will be mushy and that you don't want. when you buy them, make sure they're nice and red. look at the beautiful red that's all the way through. nice and firm, not much of a give but nice and firm. bring them home and store them on the counter. do not put these in the refrigerator. at room temperature they'll be nice and ripe. bartlett pears, keep them out of the refrigerator because with cold temperatures they won't get as juicy and delicious. keep them at room temperature. they're great for us too, nutritional, delicious, can't beat it. always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. >> that's it for kpix5 news. they're talking about mango and fruit and how delicious it is. >> i'm hungry. let's go eat. >> have a great day, everyone. ♪ >> quinn: ridge called a meeting. where is everybody? >> eric: late. >> quinn: is it just the two of us? >> eric: that's a rare occasion these days. >> quinn: oh, i say we close the door and lock it, and they'l

it is all part of the us audit scheduling the pears of the us audit scheduling the pears of the potentiallys over several years. paperwork filed in the us at the national highway traffic safety administration over the weekend found that the latest recall is concerned frontal airbags fitted to vehicles that were made in 2009, 2010 and 2013. it is affecting some 15 car makers ranging from honda, toyota, audi, bmw and others. us car owners can visit the nhtsa website to check if they are vehicle is under recall. they say they will work with the companies affected to try to remedy the situation and they are urging consumers to get their airbags replaced, defending of —— defective inflated can explode in a crash, spray vehicle occupants with metal shards and parts have been linked to at least 18 deaths and 180 injuries around the world. thanks for the latest on that. let's stay with cars. a new car designed by former bmw and apple employees has been unveiled ahead of the consumer electronics show in las vegas. called the byton, it sports a huge touchscreen dashboard, as dave lee reports. the vis

vegetables it can be come senator for seniors and hard to travel get on a bus to get an apple or a pear or like tomatoes to fit into their meals my my name is ryan the co-coordinate for the tenderloin healthy store he coalition we work in the neighborhood trying to support small businesses and improving access to healthy produce in the tenderloin that is one of the most neighborhoods that didn't have access to a full service grocery store and we california together out of the meeting held in 2012 through the major development center the survey with the corners stores many stores do have access and some are bad quality and an overwhelming support from community members wanting to utilities the service spas we decided to work with the small businesses as their role within the community and bringing more fresh produce produce cerebrothe neighborhood their compassionate about creating a healthy environment when we get into the work they rise up to leadership. >> the different stores and assessment and trying to get them to understand the value of having healthy foods at a reasonable price y

trip oh no my name's pear trees cabaret and i live in why do i have a big brother three big sisters and a little sister it's. getting . warmer by my parents were farmers but major road construction work meant they lost their land. now they don't do anything anymore. for you. and i like going to school because we learn lots there and because all my friends are there. we never get bored us and the. boys here legs there see you one that will. i want to be a lawyer because there's so much injustice. and there aren't enough people defending the rule of law. would be fun to see that post. here but i'm happy when everyone around me is happy because when they're happy they also do everything to make you happy. thank you. they're doing you know a lot of politicians in some countries only care about their own personal interests . and then they don't care about the rest of the people. who. love. warfare the way out by paul. well i don't travel very much but from what i read about other children i think that in other parts of the world they really suffer. especially street kids. some of them get re

here's wouchb t pear here's one of the hillsides they're worried about. also see the green areas, that's hydroseeding they have planted because they want some growth to come in. this rain will help with that. and that helps stabilize the hillside. they just hope it will hold right now. people's belongings left behind from october's fires are now getting drenched with rain. there is still a lot of cleaning up here to do in h santa rosa. now the city and burned out areas will be tested by the season's biggest storms so far. >> it will be interesting to see what comes this afternoon. we definitely don't want to take it lightly. >> reporter: city officials say they have worked hard to prepare for this moment. and even had unexpected extra time to repair storm drains and address erosion issues. >> given the fact that we haven't had the amount of rains we've typically would have during this season, it's allowed us to continue to improve our measures, continue to improve our hillsides and prepare for weather event like this. this will be the test. >> reporter: t

plates young ones and that when i got your own garden with eighteen different varieties for crimes of pearsand currents we pickle and preserve a lot it's a very time consuming process that requires a lot of commitment and. absolute afford. even in winter when there's little to harvest in the garden the region around berlin still has some gems to offer rose hips these are usually harvested in late fall but they taste better the longer they stay on the bushes on days and his colleagues aren't only interested in the food itself which can be made into jam or moose but in the scene which harbor a unique if a no like a roma. oh man i was a kid and usually you get the minotaur word or november if you order them from a supplier but they don't have such a strong flavor they're not as fruity and sour yet so you need to cook them longer two weeks ago i saw the fruit was more sour and more full body after it had been exposed to frost. so i stuck. back at the restaurant under various reveals the secrets of the rose here. as well the harvest was small but we knew it would be at this time of year especial

sliced pear on a sandwich? for what reason? - he has been blathering for hours!nts? well, do something. people are leaving my amazing party! - hey! this was so fun! i'm gonna jet. - okay. ♪ - he said he doesn't talk to reporters. we're screwed. - sweetie, i'm sorry. ugh, well, on the bright side, the wind's picking up, so the jersey stench will be on our backs on the ride home. - wait a minute, you're not a reporter! maybe he'll talk to you! - oh, no. - mom, you have to convince him to be on the show. you're our only hope. - i can't, katie. i'll screw it up like i screw up everything. - why do you keep saying stuff like that? seriously, you had one little setback, and now you're just giving up on yourself? i don't get it! you're always building me up when i need it. oh. it's because you don't have a you. moms are always making everyone else feel like they can do anything, but who does that for moms? - it used to be oprah. but now her show's off the air. i haven't read a book or had a favorite thing in seven years. - okay, what do you say to me every time i want t

newspaper published the story about the $130,000 payment, and now we have think 2011 interview where she pearsa -- where she appears to admit this. what do you make of this? shelby: former employees said they didn't run it at the time because trump's attorney threatened aggressive legal action. they said trump wasn't a huge star and it wouldn't move that's copies. it's unclear why they didn't publish it during the election. why they are publishing it now? they want to sell magazines. she is relevant again. but it's unclear why they didn't publish it during the iowa caucus. howie: the editor told "the washington post," i don't know why this was done in the past. it seems like the magazine needs to make a statement about whether it's legal threats or whatever, why it's only been published now. emily: it's strange that it didn't come out in 2016 or 2017. reporters had these tips but stormy daniels stopped cooperating with them. so this is a complicated story, and there is a lot to unpack. because it's an interview. it's an interview in her word. howie: they said stormy daniels passed a polygraph

earlier this month the department m of justice launched an investigation to wet pear major u.s. non-profit engaged if pay-to-play politics also known as corruption. donors to the foundation included some of the richest and most of powerful people in the world. unless exchange they received favors, protection and lucrative business deals. we investigate the foundation that started it all, the clinton foundation. the clinton foundation raised roughly $2 billion since its creation in 2001. over $14 million has been from overseasar governments. unique clinton was in a unique position top reward countries for their generosity. as secretary of state clinton had the ability to approve arms deals. which country got the approval for an weapons deal? surprise, surprise, saudi arabia. some may say that's just a coincidence. there isn't anything that unusual about u.s. firms selling weapons to the saudis. boeing, the defense contractor that manufacturing the fighter jetg the saudis were expecting o buy gave $900,000 to the clinton foundation before the dale was approved. hillary clinton's s

if something goes pear-shaped, it's bad. while you are growing what are you doing for resilience?es your supply chain look like? how will it withstand some of the shocks that ian is talking about? think about agility in your organization to be able to move resources very quickly? also recall that we are in the midst of a massive technology transformation. tom: we will talk to brad smith about that. 's 2018 the year that protectionism strikes back? >> 2018 is certainly a year where we see much greater fragmentation of the global marketplace because governments are becoming more interventionist. part of that is because the chinese have an alternative model for their investments and they are going to be seen as increasingly the most important driver of other economies around the world who align themselves more with beijing than with washington. part of it is that president trump here in the united states who in 2017 talks a lot about ontectionism and beating up trade deals. aside from leaving the transpacific partnership didn't do very much. u.s. china economic relationship gets wors

iswe discussed, everybody held up, you are thinking about pear-shaped. why?mes: if you look at the indicators we track comment terms of our business and the economy, everything is green. for example, global synchronized growth has been the term of davos so far with u.s. gdp likely hitting 3% and quarter for. three quarters in a row. corporate earnings and very good shape, accelerating with a tax-cut, we see earnings moving up 5% to 10%. the dollar is not moving up, not seeing inflation. erik: they treasury secretary says it may move down. james: treasuries have been relatively stable around 2.5, 2.6. the fed announced anything they do will be measured. that is the perfect scenario. erik: why are you are ready looking beyond this? james: because it is the perfect scenario and we spend our times thinking about what could go wrong. erik: what are you telling your clients? james: we look at geopolitical, what stands out to me is north korea and the middle east. the middle east in particular. i would say it is more risky than it has been in a long time, in terms o

concern that they will not be able to withstand a stone removal -- sudden removal of cash if things go pear-shapedn the advanced economies, is that a major concern? a 1997 or tequila crisis situation? aghuram: many of them are in better position than they were four years ago or five years ago. they have reformed. some focused on inflation targeting, brought inflation down. to that extent, they are in a better position but not immune. there is a huge amount of capital towards the emerging markets and some studies suggest a substantial portion of it is as the result of easing monetary policy in the advanced countries which pushes capital that here asked policy reverses, there should be -- there could be summarized as and the hope is with stronger growth bear as better -- and better policy, they are in better position. the tequila crisis, etc. are situations where governments were not prepared. they are in a better position. michael: with debt concerns you talked about, and the idea we are seeing synchronized global growth picking up, do we need debt fueled stimulus such as in the u.s. tax plan? ragh

if something goes pear-shaped, it is bad. there's issues about resilience.hile you are growing, what are you doing for resilience? what does your supply chain look like? how will it withstand some of is talkingthat ian about? how you think about agility in your organization to be able to move resources very quickly -- how do you think about agility in your organization? also we are on the brink of a massive technology transformation. tom: francine, please, jump in from london. francine: is 2018 the year protectionism strikes back? >> it is certainly the year we see much bigger fragmentation because governments are becoming so interventionist. part of that is because the chinese have an alternative model for their investments, and they will be seen as increasingly the most important economies around the world who will align themselves more with beijing than with washington. part of it is that president trump here in the united states, who in 2017 talked a lot about protectionism, talked about beating up on trade deals, but aside from leaving the transpacific

scarlet: when he brought up the risk of things going pear-shaped with the lack of volatility. in mirrored in chinese financial markets to the same extent? you look at correlations and whatever should happen doesn't necessarily always happen in china. i haven't been looking at the sector specific stuff within china but it's a completely different animal i would say. up the gap between bitcoin crisis and the united dates continues to grow. why is it so hard for traders to so-called kimchee preview -- premium? this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. i'm scarlet fu. julia: i'm julia chatterley. in south korea the bitcoin craze has spread so far that the cryptocurrency prices in the country are 43% higher than those in the united states. for more on what the locals are called the kimchi premium we are joined by julia. simply isn't that kind of market. why does this premium exists? >> it would be perfect. if you can buy something at store asked and sell it at store , it's amazing. but it's not so easy with south korea. constantly been this major gap in terms of how

i served as the chair of the pears county council for three consecutive years.had never been done. that is the members of that council. that was party thing, democrats and republicans had to appoint you. i did that for the last three years, and was the president of the state association of county officials for a year, when i had been on that board for 10 years. so it was good. i thoroughly enjoyed the work that we did then. the part that i liked about me is it didn't beat me down. i'm not a bitter and angry old man running around talking about, they didn't let me do this and they didn't let me do that, i've been discriminated against this. yeah, i was kicking pretty high at that time. i tell you, when it comes to how me and my family are treated, you're going to treat me with respect. i'm going to respect you but i'm not going to take any crap off of you, you know. i think that helped me not only maintain balance but it gave me a beautiful outlook on people. i would just say that respect is what i bring to life. i just feel good about the people i meet and i giv

language in today's political environment, where conspiracy theories abound, having served in mill pear2 years, i have seen systems in place where people takeover a watch, that is what they were doing, they go through a check list, they reinstated this, from when i am reading, and reporting there are two options to test this system, one was test missile alert. and other was missile alert, they pushed wrong button. connell: maybe the buttons should not be so close to each other. >> they should not that is what they are saying, they correcting that, they are not doing the tests unless they have two-person confirmation, and they also have to have a way to quickly retrack it. you know one thing that jason mentioned, what if it was real? well, a couple things, we know that system works. it works, message got out, unfortunately it was the wrong, if scared a lot of people, if there were a real missile attack the system did work, it did get the message out, it is important to think what would they do if there was an incoming threat. connell: a lot flashes flu a with ththrough alot of people'sg

gotti zhan a day or so a pear shape a lot for us to need a bit only twenty eight and a bit there only not is she has she should or made it shall not no longer she had fell asleep. bikie fact was a lot of my vaca misery on a man has a commode. it's a very interesting story about the war between perpetrators people who i think would be seen by palestinians as palestinian heroes. but as seen from the. from the israeli point of view and no less than pure evil people who took a firm stand in the palestinian struggle people who killed many israelis and the efforts that israel was ready to devote in order to stop these people in some cases like in the case of phantom scrapie to kill them there's also the question. was that effective meaning the killing of father scottie did it change anything. personal stories of lebanese village or is on the border with israel the line runs through this period their daily struggle going on but when they go get emergency forces stop us when we go there they shoot at us i wouldn't survive and peaceful protests in two rooms in the place of painters music defin

that goofy mission mush it be to go in their bets in fact they are scotty zhan a pear shaped bit he looked philistine need a bit o. militant get a bit there only mother says she has or made it show another no loan no she had fell asleep. bikie fact was a lot of my vacuum is not a man has a commode. it's a very interesting story about the war between perpetrators people who i think would be seen by palestinians as palestinian yours. but as seen from the. from the israeli point of view and no less than pure evil people who took a firm stand in the palestinian struggle people who killed many israelis and the efforts that israel was ready to devote in order to stop these people in some cases like in the case of phantoms happy to kill them there's also the question. was that effective meaning the killing of fatah scrappy did it change anything. from the neon lights of asia. to the city that never sleeps. however we've got more fun to storms rumbling away across northern parts of argentina without some very lively showers here and some thundering down poles and you say just to the west of us fif

born in the united states, previous presidents bush and obama roughly doubled the ranks of the boards pear troll and the obama administration deported more than 2 million immigrant during his eight years in office. and that's more than previous administrations. so, what the state of the union, again, there are always a lot of opinions on both sides. we would love to hear from. so send me a tweet, sends me facebook message on twitter, i'm at jenny joyce tv. again, we want to hear from you. karen, thomas? >> you can bet both sides will be dissect that speech today. all right, jenny joyce, thank you. >> 4:38. one local town has cents a new rule. >> it is an ultimatum basically for a family, your patriots flag or your water. >> you better take them down. this is a happy belly. this is, too. and so is this. at happy family, we're on a mission to keep them that way. it's why our delicious organic yogurt is made without any added sweeteners. because that adorable belly is sweet enough already. introducing happy baby & happy tot whole milk yogurt with probiotics. because happy starts on the inside

an olympic figure skater who competed in the pear's event in san low sda last week will be leaving -- in san jose last week will be leaving the bay area without equipment. she and her family visited san francisco before going back home to boston. they stopped to get something to eat in japan town and when they went back to their rental car, they found out someone had broken into their car. the bag that had her skates and both of her very expensive costumes were stolen. it may take weeks to replace those missing items and she can't practice without her skates. ms. castelli and her partner did not qualify for the olympics or world championships, but they're alternates for a major international championship in taiwan later this month. >>> in oakland, a new report shows violent crimes have dropped in the past five years and the new numbers show a 23% drop in 2012 in overall violent crimes which includes rape, homicide and assault. oakland ended 2017 with 72 people killed, but it's the second lowest homicide totals since 1985. oakland mayor shaft credits the decline to a holistic approach

and it is my hope that members of both pears will put forward yet again another compromise. >> tuckeri agree with you. here's paul crud man. you know him. immigration reduces the wage of domestic workers that compete with immigrants and the fiscal wage of immigrants is cleefrment is there any down side to having a lot of low wage labor from other countries. >> that is not the problem we have. last year net immigration from mexico was less than 0. >> tucker: it is not mexico. i didn't say that. i am asking you an economic question. is that something you are concerned about at all. it was an issue for paul crudman and bill clinton. and do you think that is a real issue or bigotry? >> right now it is it nativism. and i don't believe we have a levelful immigration that hurts wages. what hurts wanls is forcing people to be in the shadow and not in the line of full citizenship and be paid a decent wage for work. that is a drag on the wages. >> tucker: thank you for coming on tonight. you are seeing the motorcade right there in the center of washington where the final countdown for the first

. >> reporter: in pear peril of loslosing his public claim meehn claims he's and falsely accused of sexualent facing claims he made unwanted overtures to an aide he paid err her thousands of dollars in taxpayer funds in severance he says not a settlement. >> have you ever paid severance before for anybody in your office? >> short ones? report ones? what does that mean? >> advice was given and i took the advice. >> reporter: days after the story broke, the former top prosecutor sat for interviews tuesday saying the much younger aid had become his soulmate. >> i have feelings that were generated in that. i said an attraction. >> so did you have romantic feelings for this woman. >> i did not have romantic feelings. i was -- the relationship it was a very professional relationsh relationship. >> reporter: meehan released a letter he wrote to the woman after he'd learned she'd begun a relationship with someone outside his office writing "i thank god for putting you into my life" signing it with all my heart patrick. >> you did not turn hostile to her when you found out that she had an outside b

all pearing back to the portfoli so they can use those two tools. the great expansion of this was '91 to 2000. exactly 120 months march to march we're in our ninth year. it may go another year or two. they want to have money in their pocket to mitigate the risk and that's why i think they keep raising rates. >> a rational exuberance from greenspan, stocks went up for three and a half years after that >> remember, the key is to get out at the right time. >> are we too optimistic or look, you can, you can make the case based on what mr. wonderful said maybe we're not optimistic enough given the fact that cash flow numbers are going to go up earnings are going to go up and nobody has a grip on how powerful that's going to be. >> very true i think the indicator wes find now as people are saying oh, get out, but i think two things are putting a floor to this market right now. one is we know business confidence is up we know corporations are going to have a ton of cash flow and buy back stock if they need to or spend it. and now, consumer confidence you'r

. >> pears. >> like a rounder one. >> what other activities have you done?the middle of wedding planning, so that's what we're doing here. >> you know what the best wedding activity is? >> eating. >> mm-nuh. >> dancing? >> no. >> what is it? >> you strap 'em on and you're fighting. >> boxing gloves? >> you're fighting in the dark. i will not elope. >> you will not elope? >> i will not elope. i cannot elope. i cannot -- don't ask me to -- >> a lope melon? [ laughter ] >> what's the best kind of music? >> classic rock. >> for sure, but you know what i'm talking about. you know like the best kind of music? you know when you're on a a mountain and you're just like going for it? if i was about to do this, i'd be like -- you know what i'm talking about? you're singing, but it's way more -- it's way more up and down. you know what i mean? >> i love ac/dc. >> i cannot elope. say it fast. say it fast. >> a lope melon. i cannot elope. i cantaloupe! a cantaloupe! [ cheers and applause ] >> okay, okay, get out of here, get out of here. i'm done with you, goodbye. yeah,

they feel they're being held hostage by the two wing of the pear. in reality something has to be bipartisan. both sides have to give a bit. and it's hard to get there because of the loud voices in the room. >> i have to say, one of the things that's been missing from capitol hill coverage lately. and is that i'm no longer standsing outside of rooms where there are members of both parties inside. it's all republicans. if the viewers sense shuffling here. we'll bring senator jeff flake onto the set in a minute. when you were here, you and i, i was harassing you. >> we spent a lot of time with the super committee. and the soup the grand bargain before that. this was more all though it didn't yield a lot of result. and i hope that we can finds a new paradigm where you can get things done. i think we have a good chance on immigration with greater pressure from the american people. and hopefully president trump. who at times endorsed a bill of love. being willing to be flexibility on more stringent border and interior enforcement requirements. >> what do

there is a concern here that they will not be able to withstand a sudden removal of cash if things go pear-shaped major concern? are we looking at a 1997 or tequila crisis situation? >> many are in a better position than they were four or five years ago. they have focused on inflation targeting -- got inflation down. to that extent they are in a better position. it doesn't mean they are a meehan. there is a huge amount of capital flowing towards emerging markets and i have seen a substantial portion of it is as a result of easy monetary holocene in the advanced countries. as policy reverses, there could be reversal. the hope is with stronger growth and that her policies, they are in a better position to withsstand reversal. i think governments are relatively unprepared, in a better position, not a new one. mike: we talked about the fact that we are seeing synchronized global growth taking up. do we need debt fueled stimulus as we have in the u.s. tax plan? >> i don't think we do. announcerse of the of the tax plan suggest we will get strong growth next year, but you have to ask with the level of

. >> you keep coming up with the partridge in a pear tree that. >> i don't have to do the deal. but that's the dheel will get through. >> look, ruth you tell it. will there be a deal? will we get past this argument that never seems to end? >> well, the thing about jell-o is i think that senator schumer is a little unfair to jell-o because jell-o once it comes out of the mold kind of holds its shape. >> it gels. >> it gels, as it were. >> yes. >> and the president has changed what shape this deal needs to be. you keep sort of piling additional things in there. that's going to be really hard. >> consumer loss to jell-o. >> i think there is a deal there if they do the dreamers. the president doesn't want to be stuck with inimprisoning these people and then deporting them. it's not going to look booed. you rebelian gonzalez. imagine innocent people getting kicked out of the country after being arrested. it's not going look good for him. secondly, i think you do something on the wall. protecting this country on illegal entry is something people agree on as part of the law if it's rea