peter porco had been struck 16 times in the head. but why was peter's body found downstairs? apparently, some time after the attack, peter regained consciousness and started to go about his morning tasks. >> he had actually pulled on some clothes over top of some wounds and began walking around the house. >> that's because the top part of peter's brain, the neocortex, which controls higher functions like thought, language and reasoning, was severely damaged in the attack. the autopsy revealed his paleocortex underneath was intact. this controls his primal instincts and second nature habits. this explains why he got up, went downstairs, made breakfast. performed the same tasks he did each and every morning, unaware he was mortally wounded. the blood evidence shows he even went out to get the morning newspaper and that the front door locked behind him. he used the house key hidden in the flower pot to open it, then lost consciousness due to blood loss and died. before joan porco went into surgery, an alert investigator who is also a friend of the family asked joan a key questio

one of those, peter greste, is an australian citizen.he protest has been organised by amnesty international. politicians, too, have spoken out about the detention of al jazeera staff. i caught up with australia's prime minister on thursday. >> my job, though, is not to make a difficult situation worse. and it's my practice not to comment on particular court cases involving australians overseas. but i do want to make this point and make it very strongly. a free press is in everyone's interests. a free press is in the interests of all countries, will hep every country, including egypt to be better in the months and years ahead. a free press is not compatible with harassing journalists going about his business. >> in australia peter greste's family have been vocal calling for his release. his parents are familiar faces on australian media. to coincide with the start of peter and his colleague's trial they spoke out once again. >> we have no particular expectations, we clearly want the bail application to be accepted and granted. but, of cou

peter told john and together they decided they had to come forward. school officials and even the fbi were brought in.but in the end garza was not criminally charged.tomorrow in the next installment of our exclusive investigation you'll find out how garza got away with it maureen kelly kron4 news. we showed you sky yesterday on the kron-4 news at 11. whether... apple's finest restaurants! cal and stanford both in action lebron james steals the show in one of the great finishes of the and all the sports, next! stanford at washington washington's shawn kemp jr son of "the rainman" shawn kemp 2nd half kemp ally-oop dunk 48-45 stanford less than 3 minutes left 59-58 stanford washington's desmond simmons knocks down the corner jumper to give the huskies the lead 60- 59 less than 10 seconds left stanford down 2 chasson randle. to josh huestis for the dunk but randle is called for a charge! here is the replay looks like a good call simmons was outside the retricted area final: 64-60 washington stanford: 15-8, 6-5 jeter to retire after 2014 new york yankees s

and dave, from arizona and berkeley, california, peter glick, and you heard peter before the break talking about all of us having to look at lifestyle changes, and i wonder if you're already doing that in arizona. sometimes when i jump out of a car when i'm in the southwest i only afterwards realize that some of the lush lawns i'm seeing are made out of plastic and are we going to have to see more of that? >> certainly, as i mentioned earlier, arizona's conservation efforts have changed the landscape. and certainly, we have also been looking at ways to collaborate with the other states that we share the colorado river with, including california, wyoming, nevada, new mexico and utah. over the past 12 or so years, those collaborative efforts, through conservation and programs that peter already mentioned have really resulted in popping up the elevation of lake mead on the colorado river, the primary reservoir that provides water to california, nevada and arizona, by 10 feet or approximately 1 million-acre feet of water, and recently that has included the republic of mexico. so one thing that

mi invitado de hoy es peter apatow.n destacado sobreviviente de la artritis y el creador de supple. peter ha creado una revolucionaria bebida totalmente natural que ahora es más poderosa y más inclusivo que nunca. supple está ayudando a un sinnúmero de estadounidenses a tener vidas activas sin sufrimiento. peter apatow, gracias por estar en el programa. >> gracias. es grandioso estar aquí. >> ahora, en primer lugar, tú no eres médico, no tienes un doctorado. ¿qué te califica como experto en el alivio del dolor? >> bueno, los más grandes expertos del mundo de la década de los huesos y las articulaciones de las naciones unidas me han seleccionado a mí y a supple como los investigadores líderes del mundo en ayudar a aliviar el dolor de la espalda y de huesos de todas las personas del mundo. yo no soy médico, soy un investigador y yo mismo he sobrevivido a la artritis. >> ¿qué quieres decir con que has sobrevivido a la artritis? >> bueno, he sufrido dolor severo de artritis en mi cadera izquierda por décadas. estuve casi co

but as peter said, we're in a third dry year and this year is particularly dry.e're coming to the point where there is no mitigation or alternative strategy to try to keep your crops alive. the only strategy would be to try to minimize losses. and hope for mother nature to turn the spigot back on. >> so just to be clear, unless rain falls out of the sky will are not hidden cashe's of water hidden is there? >> no, we have a wildly volatile climate here. when we're in an extended period of low precipitation like this, farmers are turn to ground water supplies, but we have severely depleted ground water in some areas of the state, and that water is just not going to be available much longer. >> tom you have heard peter and dave talk about the situation in california, is arizona in the same boat -- or boat sitting not on water, i guess? >> well, ray, i think our boat is floating pretty well right now. some of the california problems are related to the state water project which is internal to california. certainly arizona shares usage of the colorado river with califo

and trade and i know peter reading says that the u.k. is quote not using the tradition of debate that it has over europe what do you think she means by that. well first of all it's wonderful to hear that the e.u. is responsible for the increase in energy prices and the responsible for the floods i think that's typical of the kind of scam mongering and fear in generating about the european union that most sensible people recognise is not really a fair balance and also the truth of the matter is whatever vivian reading says and i'm not here to defend what i am here to defend is the right of the british people to get a fair amount of information eighty percent of the public who the public who question the you gov poll that we did said they didn't have enough information and what they really mean is they don't have enough leadership about this subject so whilst you keep right in the same knew that the british public are concerned about issues such as democracy and sovereignty let's battle that out and the problem is we don't battle that we a

i'm going right to peter barnes for details. peter if. >> well, that's right, gerri. we're monitoring developments here in washington, waiting for the president to comment on latest developments in ukraine, where there are reports ukrainians and ukrainian ambassador to the united nations of an illegal crossing by russian military personnel of the borders into crimea. the russian, the ukrainian ambassador saying that transport aircraft, around 10 of them, plus another dozen or so military helicopters have crossed into the area. there are reports of these aircraft landing at an airport in crimea. right now the pentagon is not prepared to characterize this movement but officials do tell fox they see evidence of air and maritime movement into and out of crimea by russian forces. we're waiting for the president on the latest, gerri. gerri: peter, to you, as we listen to the details that are only slowly coming out here, why can't we get some kind of a characterization of how the government regards these movements? what do they make of them? do we have any details at this po

peter cook, thank you. president obama is about to enter the east room of the white house where he will deliver remarks on raising the federal minimum wage. the president was then signed an executive order requiring federal contractors to pay their federally funded employees on new contracts a fair wage of at least $10 and $.10 -- $10.10 an hour. we will monitor this event and bring it to you live. coming up, we will look at the impact of easy money on your nest egg. ♪ according toin, espn, the new york yankees captain and shortstop derek jeter says one to 14 will be his last. he says he will retire after the season. according to the philadelphia fed, 80% of the decrease in the american labor force participation rate was due to retirement. discourage baby boomers jobseekers are giving up looking for work. wants to be known as america's retirement company. of chief financial officer ing u.s. is with me in the studio. welcome to the show. thank you for your time. before we get to retirement, let's begin with

global peter b. a c. was fully aware of weaknesses in their systems and weaknesses in their ability to control the transactions that corazon started doing he really pushed that company way beyond its core way beyond the kinds of things that it was really in business for but investing in sovereign debt and peter you see never raised any kind of concern about the weak internal controls or that we corporate governance corps and was trading on behalf of the company while also being chairman and c.e.o. in one supposed to be keeping an eye on everybody else now after the enron and world com scandals sarbanes oxley that was supposed to hold c.e.o.'s and c.f.o. as accountable why do you think we haven't seen more seen. or auditors of banks get charged with accounting fraud in the wake of this financial crisis. well as many have written the prosecutors believe that charging individuals with accounting fraud is really really really hard it's much easier to take a general viewpoint the corporation and say well let's

is violence on both sides right now markets with what is your reaction can i just say first of all peter that ordinary people in europe and indeed the rest of the world absolutely disgusted by what they've seen on their television sets this week in ukraine and that discussed is all the more pronounced because the violence has been perpetrated by right wing extremists by neo nazi mobs that even tents all over for in the democratically elected government of ukraine and that it's an intolerable situation and we must move away from what we're hearing by western journalists and western politicians that these so-called protesters are protesters they're not protesters they're militants they're terrorists they became militants or terrorists that day they took up arms against the police force in kiev you cannot call people peaceful protesters when they take up guns when they take up molotov cocktails and they start not just injuring the police or so this is actually going to believe that wouldn't that would not that would not be accepted no that not what would well certainly wouldn't it certainly

peter peter i i am the first one to denounce the anti semites and the nazi sympathizers anywhere including in russia by the way but the ones who resorted to violence the ones who pretended to reach out to the moderate opposition and then did not do what the problem is they did not pass the legislation that they promised to pass about changing the constitution. to the mob of people be out in the street saying change the law why don't you have an election cycle that's what normal countries do this opposition wants to change the government this government was elected president was elected the parliament was like that peter i don't care is it a question i don't know i'm making sure our viewers understand reality because i agree with what marcus had to say there's a huge distortion here robert ok let's go to our third again go to our third gas and we can. go ahead robert give me your take on what's going on here because this is a very serious event playing out in the in camp right now. this situation is being whipped up by the european union and the united states of america with the aim of dest

from new york, peter cardello, and back in d.c. dartlet nailer, an advocate with public citizen.ila, let me start with you as people are sitting at home watching this program. they're thinking, all right, there is janet yellen. she's in charge now. what difference could she make, does she make on their lives? >> one of the charms of janet yellen is she seems to represent a continuation of fed policy, and also the leader of the shift starting in the last year in terms of the taper. and finally getting the economy back to normal operating procedure. i think what she represents is a real economist taking about a real economy, and how the fed is going to lead this economy so it operates best for the american people. >> peter cardilo, one of the first stories posted when she concluded her testimony said her opening statement could have been ben bernanke's closing statement a few weeks ago. does it make a difference to have janet yellen in charge? >> well, it's going to make a difference because she's basically continuing ben bernanke's policy, and i think it will make a difference in

thank you, peter. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: peter brook. thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org . >> announcer: a kqed television production. >> it's like sort of old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> and you'd be a little bit like jean valjean, with the teeth, whatever. >> worth the calories, the cholesterol, and the heart attack you might have. >> it's like an adventure, you know? you got to put on your miner's helmet. >> it reminds me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog.

of course, they don't really wish it. >> it also shows jesus knowing that peter would betray him as peterldn't, and then he told him or seeing in his own mind the vision of the crucifixion that was upcoming. that was something he obviously knew, father take this cross from me. et cetera. one thing that also struck me, and i want to get my audience's take on this in the next segment is how events today are similar to back then. you have got corruption political leaders. you have corruption politicians and ministers and power-hungry people. it seems like it is not very different in spite of maybe the advancement and technology and everything else. a lot of things remain the same. >> especially in that scene where pilate meets jesus for the first time. there is a whole scene about when pilate asks jesus, what is truth? you know that pilate knew he was innocent. you knew that he knew the truth, but for political expediency, he was basically willing to condemn the man because it suited his political purpose. that still happens today. >> and you had the scribes, the leaders, they wanted him out

this a good thing we look at the details of the deal coming right up plus we have the one meal me mr peter schiff live on today's show the money manager author and financial pundit is giving us his thoughts on the u.s. economy wage growth euro zone and pretty much everything else for that matter you won't want to miss that either and finally it's friday which means it's viewer feedback day here on boom bust harrison i address your questions comments concerns that is on the shelves now let's get to. our big story today comcast is gobbling up its main competitor time warner cable now the forty five billion dollars deal gives comcast the potential to completely reinvent the media landscape by wiping out its major rival comcast would have thirty three million cable subscribers and almost more importantly just as many broadband users giving it a huge leeway when it comes to setting market prices negotiating licensing fees and deciding what shows you can watch now the major implications will surely invite public scrutiny by regulators but with comcast huge lobbying presence in washington many ex

thank you, peter. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: peter brook. thank you for joining us. see you next time. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susy gelen. brought to you in part by -- >> thestreet.com. founded by jim cramer, the street.c street.com. actionalertsplus.com is home to his multimillion-dollar portfolio. you can learn more at thestreet.com/nbr. >>> buckle up. volatility is back. the dow dives, recovers, but ends lower. logging its first january drop in four years. should investors get used to more big swings? and for how long? >>> unwelcome warning. walmart, the world's largest retailer, says it won't earn as much as expected. why? and does the new ceo have a plan to turn things around? >>> market monitor. our guest tonight is investing in a main street recovery and

he's a published author. >> peter is someone that would want to travel. he's inaniesive, curious with a great sense of visual - he finds points of view that are interesting, and is looking for the truth. sometimes the truth is not easy to find. >> mohamed fadel fahmy, a canadian egyptian journalist joined al jazeera last december. he worked for cnn and the red cross. he won an award in 2012 for a documentary on cnn called "death in the desert." he's an accomplished author, writing a book on the war in iraq. >> i met mohamed fadel fahmy after the moment us events in egypt 2011. he was always on the team, in the crowds, on his phone, committed, connected. i had a running joke with an egyptian colleague, we were trying to keep ahead of mohamed fadel fahmy, in the news game and failing. then he came to work with us. we saw close up pt contacts he had across the spectrum. how he would chase the interviews, the stories until he got them and he wouldn't stop until he did. now he has been stopped from doing his job and journalism. free mohamed fadel fahmy, we nee

they are thinking it could be peter coming back. >> there skeptics. people who go to the bar say it could be from the motor of a fridge close by. >> take a lot of energy for the ghost to pull poltergeist. >> saying old peter isn't strong enough? >> old peter likes his drink and trying to get a bottle open to taste it. >> maybe a rodent problem. >> is this a hoax or a ghost? leave us your thoughts, facebook.com/rightthisminute. >> a couple of guys snowmobile through the back country, but -- you're about to see what it's likto be buried alive. r pull a from the caving snow. >>> and she became a web sensation when she threw a fit to get on the couch. >> guess what? alice is back. >> hear what has her making a fuss this time about. [ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male

and peter she said inflation is too low, below our long-term goals.ple who watch this closely may think, inflation is a bad thing, how could it be too low. >> well, the opposite of inflation is deflation. and that's never good for an economy. i think what she was trying to say there is while the united states is not in a danger zone of entering inflation, that inflation is low. and it's like -- you -- inflation at times, it's like preparing a good meal, you need spices to it, and if you have an economy that has no inflation, well, that can also pose a problem in the sense that, well, we all know, in terms of corporate earnings, it's a struggle to keep those corporate earnings up there, if you can't pass on price increases. also if things get too low, obviously the profit of margin shrinkings. so i think what she is saying is we need to get inflation just a little bit higher, but certainly not to the point where it would be destructive in terms of eating away at the value of the currency or eating away at the value of -- for instance, your home. and so

fox business senior washington correspondent peter barnes is here with more. peter? >> hey, gerri. that's right. senate investigators are alleging swiss banking giant credit suisse went to extreme lengths to help wealthy americans evade u.s. taxes and wants the justice department to more aggressively go after swiss banks and american tax dodgers. senate permanent subcommittee on investigations, said at its peak credit suisse serviced more than 22,000 u.s. customers and data from the bank suggest that is the vast majority of these accounts were undeclared to the internal revenue service. the accounts held 10 to $12 billion. the findings were releesed in 175-page bipartisan subcommittee report after after a two-year investigation into the ppactices of credit suisse and other swiss banks. credit suisse since closed about 19,000 of these accounts as part of a formal review while retaining 3500 of them the subcommittee report says but despite assurances of more cooperation by banks and the swiss government since 2011, the subcommittee said that credit suisses has turned over files on ju

i mean peter can speak to that. look at the offensive explosion now and the passing game, it is so much different. i mean, it used to be, you know, the running game but now -- >> that is more argument than numbers not being the most important thing, right? >> i understand, that's right i mean drew brees you look at the number with a lot of guys and it is a whole lot different than it was 15 years ago. i would make one point about all of the stuff about the manning legacy, over the weekend i just for fun i looked up some of the great quarterbacks of all-time and look what happene to them late in their career in the post season. >> rose: and what did you find? >> johnny unitas had some bad post season games rate late in his career, some bad play-off games, brett favre had some bad post season games late in his career. you know, he had a terrible game against the giants and the cold that day in green bay, dan marino, i mean, so many great quarterbacks as you get older are really having sort of shaky games when they cou

a guy named old peter. >> old pete? >> an elderly man that worked at the bar in the early 1990s and passed away. they think this could be old peter coming back. >> there are skeptics. people had go to the bar say this could be from the motor of a fridge that is close by. >> it would take a lot of energy for this ghost to pull some poltergeist stuff like this. >> you're saying old peter isn't strong enough? >> old peter maybe really likes his drink and is trying to get a bottle open to taste it, but can't -- >> maybe they have a rodent problem. >> is this a hoax or is it actually a ghost? leave us your thoughts, facebook.com/rightthisminute. >>> time for us to giveaway an ipad mini. >> got to be 18 years old, must be u.s. resident and have the buzzword to enter. >> enter on our facebook page. if you're using a mobile phone or tablet, go to the first post on the facebook page and tap on the mobile link. >> enter today's buzzword, it is competition. >> get over to facebook.com/rightthisminute and click on the win an ipad m

from pakistan to peter greste's home base in kenya. across the globe leading journalists send a message to egyptian authorities. members of our own "america tonight" staff participated in the campaign. wednesday staff of british and international broadcasters gather outside egypt in protest ahead of the start of the trial. >> the crackdown is an abuse of freedom and human rights. it's important that journalists do their job freely in egypt. >> it's the implications for the reporting that had international players concerned. >> the figures, regardless of affiliation should be protected and permitted to do their jobs freely in egypt. we have expressed concerns to the government of egypt in april to your question and urged the government to drop the charges and release the journalists and academics who have been detained. >> indeed, rests, detention and harassment are common. al jazeera has been singled out by the rulers. who accused qatar of bank rolling the muslim brotherhood. sips mohamed morsi's removal from power, dozens of staffers

they are thinking it could be peter coming back. >> there skeptics. people who go to the bar say it could be from the motor of a fridge close by. >> take a lot of energy for the ghost to pull poltergeist. >> saying old peter isn't strong enough? >> old peter likes his drink and trying to get a bottle open to taste it. >> maybe a rodent problem. >> is this a hoax or a ghost? leave us your thoughts, facebook.com/rightthisminute. >> a couple of guys snowmobile through the back country, but -- you're about to see what it's likto be buried alive. r pull a from the caving snow. >>> and she became a web sensation when she threw a fit to get on the couch. >> guess what? alice is back. >> hear what has her making a fuss this time about. or how to find big savingsdeals on the things you need. just make a straight line to safeway. you'll find huge club card deals perfect for the big game. pizza's a football favorite. digiorno pizza is $3.99. get your snack on. wheat thins and other nabisco crackers are just $1.50 a box. and dreyer's ice cream is only $2.88. real

peter: they didn't understand the magnitude. they were also segregated, working in their own little areas and little interaction with monuments officers'. they were not necessarily seeing their reports, they were channeled through eisenhower's headquarters. they felt proud of the individual roles, but it has taken the passage of time to understand how extensive and pervasive this theft was, this industrial scale looting operation, and works of art today had such a dramatic increase in monetary value and not necessarily a positive development but quite real. i looked at anonymously with money. people talk about art as part of their portfolio and this is a more modern development. the monuments officers' played any central role in the survival of these things and i don't think until more recent times they have looked at it that way. very simply what they say is like world war ii veterans this is our responsibility, we did our job the best we could. liz: an e-mail, i worked for several years in art and history museums in this pacif

i don't know about peter but david frum roses.er baker writes with a major imbalance that seems transported backward in time from some more dispassionate future that case of fire is not a dispassionate book. it's mood might rather be described as poignant, sympathetic to its subjects, generous to their accomplishments and extenuating none of their errors. what peter baker has done in "days of fire" is come to a full and fair reckoning with the legacy of the 43rd president. david frum, he really got it. [laughter] but, peter, you got it first so here's to you and your magisterial book. [applause] >> well, thank you all for coming. i can't tell you how wonderful this is to be here. this is a special place, and adam how many people here know this, but 13 years ago susan glasser gave me a great favor of having our reversal in her dinner here before government. -- rehearsal dinner. to me it's a very special night. i'm so thrilled to have her he here. and theo, who missed it, 13 years ago -- [laughter] is here today. it feels like we ar

>> since alvin was a man of limited means, the court appointed attorney peter barbee to defend him.e couldn't understand why alvin would have killed the captain over a life jacket, yet, wasn't found wearing it when he was found floating in the water the next day. >> i told alvin, i said, whatever you do, tell me the truth. i said, if you did it, that's all right. we'll figure out how to handle it, but, i said, whatever you do, tell me the truth. >> alvin now told his lawyer that he didn't kill tinky. he reverted to his original story, the one he told the coast guard the day after the storm, that tinky's death was an accident. >> i had to prove to a jury that he was vulnerable and very capable of confessing to something he didn't do. man, you would not believe how strong there is amongst people and the public that you wouldn't confess to something you wouldn't do. why would you confess to something you didn't do? >> to find out, barbee showed the entire eight hours of alvin's police interviews to dr. jill hayes-hammer, a forensic psychologist from the lsu school of medicine. >> come

we also have with us peter baker of "the new york times." they are all authors. fiona, along with her colleague in our foreign policy program, wrote a book on mr. putin. that is the title, in fact. it is on sale in our bookstore. but you don't have to go even to the bookstore to get a copy of angela's book, which is right outside of this auditorium. as for peter, he has a new book ," whiched "days of fire covers a great deal of ground, 'scluding president bush 43 ability to look into the eyes and see into the soul of his foreign counterpart. maybe that will, but in the course of our conversation. peter and his wife, susan g lasser, a number of years ago -- i guess you updated it in 2007, 2008, something like that -- "kremlin rising," based on her own reporting from russia. panel that not a topic angs to the certain amount of expertise, but also shows here at brookings reaching out to the larger community of people working on issues that our scholars are here. angela is very much part of the brookings family. she is a nonresident senior fellow in foreign policy. p

can't resist on peters wonderful point on false analogies.now it -- a dinner that we were both at with mr. putin, we were next to him when a journalist asked him why london was still in the red square. he asked them what country are you from. he said great britain. and he asked why do you still have statues of oliver cromwell? [laughter] he has a ready answer for everything. the analogy of cromwell and landon. and then it is explain that cromwell is not involved in the parliament. i want to come back to the question of syria and i think it has been partially answered. you ask what leverage the u.s. has. not much. is absolutelyogy .he anti-example for mr. putin he said it in so many terms. russia has always believed that president assad would prevail and it looks at the moment as if he will. a major concern is to have a strong secular government in damascus. were an islamist government come to power that has implications not only for the region that russia would find dangerous but for russia itself and for its own north caucuses and the other

peter, you have watched this now from an interesting perspective.ld the administration deliver on any of these issues? >> that is a great question. it is hard to imagine. i suppose you could imagine some sort of a trade agreement that is relatively modest scale and didn't really do much in a large sense that would go someplace of any consequence. it will be hard for this administration to get through congress. just look at what happened to jackson maddock. all that did was keep the status quo. it is sadly done permanently instead of every year. it's a way of congress saying we are not approving of the way russia does business at home and much to this administration's chagrin. it would actually require any kind of concessions without some sort of human rights cause that would make the russians go nuts, it is hard. in trade in general, harry reid says, no, sorry, no fast-track authority. for you, yes, mr. president, we are of the same party, but that is done. obama may wait until he has something more to show for it at the asian-european talks and the

our next guest is a very popular one and it's no secret investor and financial commentator peter schiff thinks that the u.s. dollar is going to fall off a cliff and he also thinks interest rates are going to skyrocket peter schiff joins us now via skype from west port connecticut peter first in front of us thanks for joining us and now the last time we spoke you saw bond yields going higher especially in view of the fed's tapering but since that time there's been data out of the u.s. that's been well weak do you still feel of bearish about the u.s. government right now how do you feel to talk to well absolutely and you know when i talk about interest rates skyrocketing that's what's going to happen after the dollar collapses but before the dollar collapses the fed is going to print dollars to buy bonds to prevent interest rates from rising now the reason that interest rates have fallen somewhat on the long bond over the past few months is because a lot of bad economic data has now come to the surface i was expecting all of this bad data because i was saying for months and months as the

peter latter borne, aid to supervisor eric mar. very proud to be -- he is very proud to be co-sponsoring this legislation with you, very excited to see efforts for more accessible tap water to san francisco residents and less reliance on environmentally harmful bottled water. as you mentioned, corporate accountability international and the conference of mayors have taken leadership on this issue for years and we agree that san francisco needs to continue being a leader, being on the forefront of these kind of environmental policies. i also want to make sure we're not pushing people towards other less healthy choices and, so, getting more water bottle filling stations and water fountains available in areas an exciting goal we're behind. so, thank you very much for championing this. >> thank you, peter. and why don't we now go to julie bryant from the department of the environment. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is julie bryant from the department of the environment. on behalf of my department, i urge you to support supervis

she and peter marry in 1989.ss, installing fences and delivering dumpsters, ascending socially and financially and purchasing a home worth $2 million. >> when you start to peel back the layers of the onion, you had two people who were incredibly unhappy. there were discretions in their marriage and they were going through an incredibly acrimonious divorce. and one of the players just decided to take it to a level that you don't see very often. >> he had a cash business. his fencing business. and now suddenly there's no money when they go to divide up the money. that's what was making her angry. >> in 2008, susan contacted joel labella. an undercover detective from new york city now working as a private investigator on long island. he meets susan at the carl place diner near her home where she makes an allegation about her husband's habits. >> she was getting beat up in divorce court. she wanted me to drum up some dirt on her husband. she said that he's an alcoholic. he could easily polish off a case of beer a day