. >> it looks like she's a police officer maybe trying to help these people across the racetrack.t the last second he pulls one person back but can't get the woman to stop. >> got out just in time. >> remy finished fifth in this event. >> in honor of the big rivalry football game this weekend -- >> free yale tour but a real yam students. >> these are in fact harvard unit. and right right a brand new flat screen tv is waiting to be one. all you need is friday's chance to free. [knock] no one was at home, but on the kitchen table sat three insurance policies. the first had lots of coverage. the second, only a little. but the third was... just right! bear: hi! yeah, we love visitors. that's why we moved to a secluded house in the middle of the wilderness. just the right coverage at just the right price. coverage checker from progressive. in by: >>> welcome back to the show, everybody. check out right this minute.com to enjoy videos all day long. >> this first video is in moscow, russia. a surveillance footage. a guy is loading a car on to a lift. watch what happens? oh, no! did how d

no one was consolidating racetracks. he was. so he went from a small marginally profitable business to $6 billion over -- since 1994. met him in 1994. we began to invest in him when we got an offer to buy his company for $7 billion or $8 billion. when the mccrashed, we got to buy the stock at great prices. everywhere you look, people have created businesses out of thin air, worth billions and billions of dollars because they had a vision and have been able to follow it and this country allows you to do that. >> did you change your investing style during -- just after the market crash when things got a whole lot cheaper? did you deploy more capital or was it the same way you were looking at things, just looking for growth opportunities at value prices? >> well, we're always trying to find businesses that have these big opportunities to become much larger. we're not playing the market. i think it's very difficult to determine when the market is high, when it's low. right now, it just happens to be at a good price and it was an ext

you can see how far the traffic is backed up with gridlock from the bridge, past berkeley and the racetrack. this is in emeryville. we will watch this for you and update you later in the newscast. >> this morning, new details on typhoon haiyan. past the philippines said the projection of 10,000 deaths is too much. he believes it could be closer to 2,500. nearly 1,800 are confirmed dead. a 4.8 earthquake hit the philippines raising concerns stronger earthquakes can add to the burden of relief workers. 500,000 are less homeless by typhoon haiyan. bodies are still lying in the street. at least eight people were killed in china by the typhoon haiyan which weakened to a tropical storm. the millions of people who survived the typhoon haiyan are deputy trait for food, water and shelter. aid is on the way. but it is not arriving fast enough. katie? >> local filipino community groups have launched several donation drives since friday and people in the bay area are answering the call. because of bad weather, closed roads and airports, no power, little assistance has reached the destination. it is a m

the next level of self-driving cars and how bay area scientists are testing that technology on the racetrack stp and robots taking over at&t park and why this isn't your average science fair. we're back in 90 seconds. ,,,, at tyco integrated security, we consider ourselves business optimizers. how? by building custom security solutions that integrate video, access control, fire and intrusion protection. we'll show you lots of ways to run safely, and operate more efficiently. so your business can perform like never before. running safely, running efficiently, that's optimization. we are tyco integrated security. safer. smarter. tyco. at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. symphony celebrated "dia de muertos"... or day of the dead...with a special performance today. the event featured face painting, fo . >>> this san francisco symphony celebrated day of the dead with a special performance today. the event featured face- paintings, music and dance as well as a symphonic piece entitled

he talks about a case where a person went to a racetrack and gave a horse a pose -- poison potato. he talked about a case involving somebody else trying to light a match, which is a chemical, and setting fire to a haystack. we can all think of athletes, lance armstrong, at least accused of unlawfully taking why do we think matters of list a fall within those words outside the words other peaceful purpose, even though they are unlawful? did anyone say to the drafters of the convention -- i found nothing in this brief on the point -- where did anyone tell ,ongress, the poison potatoes drug enhancing performance -- performance-enhancing drugs, the example the justice alito used, you give vinegar to a goldfish -- these are all chemicals not in the annex, but they are chemicals. they are nothing to do with chemical weapons. why do we think we have to get beyond that fact? heart of whatthe the national interest is in this case with respect to this treaty and implementing legislation, and the here -- harming here is in the process of line drawing. ist the petitioner is asking accords on a

of moscow visited the bolshoi theater and that also had a little bit of fun of course down at the racetrack just testing out some of those luxury cars that we are around the capital yeah but my potency they all about charity giving it's part of their work and they visited a couple of local apology centers with my parents and children have given gives as well as spend time with the children but of course today is the start of the official start of the muse universe contact it will seek something contestants been picked today who will compete on saturday for that plot of miss universe at the crocus hall in moscow will be given you all the updates and who doesn't want to be crowned miss universe. well a long way from all the glamour space engineers have been hard to work and the steps of kazakstan the next hour assess crew will be blasting off there on thursday and this shiny rocket there is the transport vehicle and could take if you take a closer look you can see there's something special about its exterior it is in fact the logo of the sortie twenty fourteen winter games crew will be taking

moscow visited the bolshoi theater and instead also had a little bit of fun of course down at the racetrack just testing out some of those luxury cars that we are seeing around the capital here but wasn't really all about charity given its part of their work and they visited a couple of local colleges centers with my parents and children have given gives as well as spend time with the children but of course today is the start of the official start of the muse universe contact it will see something contestants being picked today who will compete on saturday for that plot of miss universe at the crocus hall in moscow will be giving you all the updates and who doesn't want to be crowned miss universe well something else going with a bang in the steps because extern engineers are making the final preparations for thursday's a soyuz so use rocket lift not literally by hopefully if you could take a close look here you can see there's something special about it's a exterior you have to pay very close it's in fact the logo of the sochi twenty forty winter games the crew will be taking the olympic t

visited the bolshoi theater and amongst that also had a little bit of fun of course down at the racetrack just testing out some of those luxury cars that we all see a round the capitol here but my personally they all about charity given it's part of their work and they visited a couple of local apology centers with my parents and children have given gives as well as spend time with the children but of course today is the start of the official start of the news universe contact it will seek something contestants been picked today who will compete on saturday for that crown of miss universe at the crocus hall in moscow will be giving you all the updates and who doesn't want to be crowned miss universe while from us to bankers because in just a couple of minutes max kaiser is taking on the bankers. remember way back when we first talked about the first downloadable guns that could be printed out on a three d. printer at home while technology moves pretty quickly because british police have already busted in legal armory pretty out firearm parts and special three d. printers this technology m

icon of moscow visited the bolshoi theatre and that also had a little fun of course down at the racetrack just testing out some of those luxury cars that we are around the capital. yeah but wasn't the they all about charity given that's why miss universe is that it's part of their work and they visited a couple of local centers here where a kid so apologies sent is a way that my parents and children have given gives as well as spend time with the children but of course today is that the start of the official start off of that means universe contact it will see seventy something contestants being picked today who will compete on saturday for that crown of miss universe at the crocus hall in moscow will be giving you all the updates and who doesn't want to be crowned miss universe back to you and thanks to me i don't suppose you got a spare ticket have you i'm not telling you all right thanks very much that's the type you must say they're talking about miss universe which is happening in moscow right now. we find in night and the life that thrives in one of the world's most ancient giant le

visited the bolshoi theater and amongst that also had a little bit of fun of course down at the racetrack just testing out some of those luxury cars that we are see a round the capitol here but more importantly they all about charity given its part of their work and they visited a couple of local apology centers with my parents and children have given gives as well as spend time with the children but of course today is the start of the official start of the news universe contact it will see the same contestants being picked today who will compete on saturday for that plot of miss universe at the crocus hall in moscow we'll be giving you all the updates and who doesn't want to be crowned miss universe. up next looking at figures of a different kind of smacks and the clash record. come. looks like it was a terrible mistake the i'm very hard to take a look at once again the among the clock that never had sex with the perfect hair plugs let's look up the law. and the first song lists . look. upon. dramas the chance to be ignored to. cut stories others refuse to notice. the faces change the wo

what about a personal racetrack what about a personal racetrack acting as a video game. acting as a video game. i'm antonio mora, welcome to i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this." "consider this." we begin with men and women in we begin with men and women in the armed services. the armed services. for many soldiers returning from for many soldiers returning from combat the war is beginning. combat the war is beginning. from from catastrophic injuries to catastrophic injuries to ptsd they return with a host of ptsd they return with a host of the issues. the issues. suicide rates among military are suicide rates among military are higher than civilians. higher than civilians. it's getting worse. it's getting worse. what is america doing to help what is america doing to help they say serve when they come they say serve when they come back from wars. back from wars. what are the emotional costs of what are the emotional costs of taking care of them. taking care of them. a new book, "they were soldiers a new book, "they were soldiers how the wounded return from the how

what about a personal racetrack acting as a video game. i'm antonio mora, welcome to "consider this." we begin with men and women in the armed services. for many soldiers returning from combat the war is beginning. from catastrophic injuries to ptsd they return with a host of the issues. suicide rates among military are higher than civilians. it's getting worse. what is america doing to help they say serve when they come back from wars. what are the emotional costs of taking care of them. a new book, "they were soldiers how the wounded return from the wars, the untold stories" describes the brutality of war in detail. ann jones is an author and has been in various conflict around the world situations. great to have you here. we talk about war being held. there's rarely a book read that brings it to life. you were with soldiers in afghanistan when they were injured. you went where they were treated, and to germany where they were treated. you saw them in the united states treated at walter reid and what happened after that. what, if anythin

my dad loved the racetrack, loved to gamble, play card. card player.my: did he teach you how to play cards? >> he did. when we were kids. we used to go at the kitchen table, two older sisters, take pennies, di strivide them evenl. we would play black jack until some one got all right pennies. if you ever got a black jack you could become the house. what you wanted. house had the advantage. we would sit and play until some one had the pennies. at a young age i learned to play card. >> jimmy: when kids start gambling when you have to get them young. because they will go on to a lifetime of gaming. >> start gaming young, it is good. you learn don't bet the milk money. did you play? >> jimmy: we would go in and gamble when we felt like it. nobody ever bothered us unless we won. then they would kick us out. >> how old were you? >> jimmy: 17, 18. too young to be in gambling. >> if you within they want an id. where were you when i was clean and sober on the machine. >> jimmy: lose, they will let you stay leike a day-care cente in the old days. kids, cousin sa

they built this car to go 120 miles per hour around a racetrack. >> hey, that was really -- what come on! there is no driver! >> it is a self driving racing car. >> okay. so -- >> i am not doing anything right now. >> get ready. self driving software that may end up soon in your car. later on sunday morning. >> osgood: kevin kline is an accomplished actor who plays just about any role you could imagine. should he choose to take the part, there is the rub. this morning he tells our tracy smith all about it. >> if you think it is a safe bet that kevin kline jumped at the chance to be in a movie with these other oscar-winning actors, you lose. did you immediately say yes to the role in "last vegas"? >> no. >> no? >> my first instinct was to pass. >> reporter: and that instinct has earned him a nickname. >> what are you doing? >> ahead on sunday morning, convincing kevin kline. >> osgood: shall we dance? that is a question usually asked only when you are pretty sure your prospective partner is ready and willing and able. all three are required when it comes to the dance elaine quijano has

encampment with the landfill home to 50 to 60 homeless people located north of golden gate bridge's racetrack. the "san francisco chronicle" reports that the group has filed a lawsuit to stop the city from evicting them claiming that many of people that live there cannot stay in shelters because they have disabilities. >> lots of accidents and slowing on the freeways. >> the citizens keep popping up. i will tell you where the brand new accident is located. in oakland, we have a sig-alert canceled with backups remained. southbound 880 at 16th avenue, a lane is blocked and we are looking at heavy delays 20 minutes to travel a five-mile stretch. on our app, you can see we tracked this accident early with the app and a major accident occurs southbound 680 coming up to this boulevard with three folks reporting this. i checked with c.h.p. and it is a major accident blocking three lanes and four vehicles involved this. we will find out how it is affecting the commute. behind it, we have five reports or more, of heavy traffic in the area so plan ahead and do not forget you can traffic your traffic wi

stop albany from clear out an encampment that is home to 60 homeless people located north of the racetrack. the "san francisco chronicle" reports that the group has filed a lawsuit to stop the city from evicting them claiming many of the people that live there cannot stay in shelters because they have disabilities. >> now the bay area forecast. we will see what is out there. >> it seems colder. mike? >> we will talk about what is going on. it is cooler this morning. do not worry about wet weather. we are off to a quiet start. a beautiful picture, the calm bay, from the exploritorium to the bay bridge. at 7:00 we are 35 in the north bay. as far as the noontime temperatures we are hanging out a narrow margin 54 to 56 with increasing high clouds and they will be thicker and become cloudy by 4:00 keeping us around 54 to 60 and by 7:00 it will be dry: 50 to 54. at midnight the rain rolls around and into the not bay and we will get a nice healthy rain, the best rain since september 21 almost 56 or 57 days. the system comes in, in two parts. there is more rain possible on wednesday and it becomes

and san pablo have been enough to cause a backup so past highway 4 it jams up toward golden gate racetrackthen you're okay toward berkeley and the maze. coming up from oakland we have a slowdown. the jam through el cerrito and the earlier crashes past the coliseum. northbound and southbound approaching high street caused disturbance. things are sorting themselves out. but we have distractions on the shoulder. we'll givey./ you another look toward the tri-valley. we have a good build for west 580, 84 through almost is slow. extra slow approaching the ge plant. it sounds like the lanes are clear. the south bay not a major problem. we wend with 101 and that gentle build. >> all right. gentle build. >> make it feel easier to cruise through. 6:22. coming up, we'll tell you about a former stanford star, after suffering alleged bullying. we'll tell you about the comments one of his teammates is accused of saying. when our little girl was born, we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the

he talked about a case where a person went to a racetrack and gave a horse a poison potato. he talked about a case involving somebody else trying to light a match which is a chemical and setting fire to a haystack. we can all think sadly of athletes, when saw armstrong at least accuse of unlawfully taking drugs. why do we think matters of list a fall within those words outside the words other people purpose even though their unlawful? did anyone say to the drafters of the convention i found nothing in this brief on the point or did anyone tell congress that poison potatoes, drug enhancing or performance enhancing drugs, the example justice toledo -- justice alito gave of giving poising to goldfish, their chemicals and absolutely nothing to do with chemical weapons and why do we think we have to get beyond that fact? >> a very important point here and it gets to the heart of what the national interest is in this case with respect to this treaty and the legislation and the harm in the process of line drawing. what the petitioner is asking, constitutional law or statutory const

you might envision a racetrack or highway. but in our first story the scene of the accident is about the last place you would expect. imagine you're sitting outside your home enjoying a quiet family barbecue when a military plane swoops in and explodes in your backyard. it's a sunday picnic one family will never forget. air shows, exciting displays of the best in flight, held all around the world. a showcase of the rare and classic. an exhibit of thrilling tricks and intricate maneuvers. but at 10,000 feet, even the smallest mishap can result in disaster. september 1997, mark mcdonald and his family are visiting relatives in essex, maryland. nearby, hundreds gather on a warm, sunny day to watch the chesapeake air show. >> i was aware of the air show, and they did have quite a few planes that came in and made some very low fly-bys as they were making their landings. i could hear windows on the house rattling. >> after the mcdonalds enjoy a backyard barbecue, some of the family members decide to get a closer look. >> everyone le

nevada allows on-line betting on poker and delaware allows limited betting at the state's racetracks. gambling boom. dominic chu has been looking at hidden gambling plays. >> mandy, so we know that those six casinos in atlantic city will open up to on-line gambling including casino owned by publicly traded american companies but the expertise of those brick and mortar companies needs to lie mainly with running their physical casinos. they've got to partner with other companies that know about the on-line, the computerized gaming aspect of everything and there are a handful of big name partners in this mix but a catch here. a lot aren't american companies nor publicly traded ear in the u.s. you know them, they're big names and place like the united kingdom, the isle of man and then i go brawl tar, like 888 holdings, poker stars, win, party poker, those guys, but there are some names that are based and/or publicly traded here in the u.s. now if on-line gaming gets more traction companies like igt could be beneficiaries. this company makes many of the slot games you see at regulars casin

they built this car to go 120 miles per hour around a racetrack. >> hey, that was really -- what comen! there is no driver! >> it is a self driving racing car. >> okay. so -- >> i am not doing anything right now. >> get ready. self driving software that may end up soon in your car. later on sunday morning. >> osgood: kevin kline is an accomplished actor who plays just about any role you could imagine. should he choose to take the part, there is the rub. this morning he tells our tracy smith all about it. >> if you think it is a safe bet that kevin kline jumped at the chance to be in a movie with these other oscar-winning actors, you lose. did you immediately say yes to the role in "last vegas"? >> no. >> no? >> my first instinct was to pass. >> reporter: and that instinct has earned him a nickname. >> what are you doing? >> ahead on sunday morning, convincing kevin kline. >> osgood: shall we dance? that is a question usually asked only when you are pretty sure your prospective partner is ready and willing and able. all three are required when it comes to the dance elaine quijano has b

open to this point in the state of new york you have to go to a racetrack casino combo. you will have freestanding casinos happening in new york state. now let's see what did not make it last night. this is genetically modified labeling. this was a fail at the ballot box. a win for big business. you had companies that thought t this. they spent $20 million to make sure genetically modified ingredients in a food comment will not be on that label. that would have cost of companies millions. and then, the other funding that happened in colorado last night. 11 counties in colorado that wanted to succeed from united states of america become the 51st state. they wanted to call it north colorado. initiative started, this movement if you will because these counties sayywe are not in denver but you are ignoring our issues, they'd did make the petition fail in that county. so what was interesting about last night is very different states are looking at very different initiatives, but that will be a big revenue driver for the state of colorado. now we have got it. lori: at least it

who had tried to racetrack with a motley collection supposedly in the interim.ll, it's very colorful and i was thrown right into this. .. >> so all the guys or were going, d i wasn't sent. which is another theme of the book, the role of a woman many this business at a time when i first became a reporter in philadelphia and i was told and tried to get this job right out of college, and i was told there is no room for broads in broadcasting. [laughter] and that's the way it was. and so i volunteered to get an entry-level job even though i'd been hired in a management training program, an entry-level job in the newsroom as a copy boy which is the first chapter of "talking back." and it involved the midnight to eight shift. all my friends were in graduate school or law school or med school, and i was working for $50 a week trying to run coffee to the anchormen and exist in this i tumultuous atmosphere. it was the '60s, and there were demonstrations. we were in the middle of the civil rights movement, we were in the middle of the anti-war movement. martin luther king

he talks about the case where a person went to a racetrack and gave a horse if poison potato. he talks about a case involving somebody else trying to light a match which is a chemical and setting fire to a haystack. we can all think sadly of lance armstrong accused of unlawfully taking drugs. i mean, why do we think matters of list a fall within those words outside the words other peaceful purpose even though they are unlawful and by the way, did anyone say to the drafters of the convention i found nothing in this reef on the point where did anyone tell congress that poison potatoes, drug -- performance-enhancing drugs, the example that justice alito used to give a -- to a goldfish. these are all chemicals not in the annex that they are chemicals and they are nothing to do with chemical weapons. why do we think we have to get the on that fact? >> there is a very important point your honor that goes to cardiff with the national interest is in this case with respect to this implementing legislation. the harm appears in the process of line drawing. what the petitioners asking und

overturned -- but the trial on charges of the governor of maryland and involved who had tried to sell a racetrack with some illegal actions supposedly in the interim. it was very colorful. and i was thrown right into this. and eventually the network noticed me and hired me to be general assignment. said nobody is covering energy, theres gas lines, and i vonned for energy, and the next thing i knew three mile island happened. so i write about how i ended up becoming an unlikely expert on nuclear power. and for the first week of that crisis, nobody sent me. i was in the washington bureau, the energy correspondent-covering from the standpoint of the nuclear regulatory commission, and by the end of the first week, the bureau chief was sending correspondents in every 24 hours because no one knew how much low-level radiation was out there and they didn't want to expose any one person to too much. had not been measured. so all of the guys were going and i wasn't sent, which is another theme of the book. the role of a woman in this business at a time when i first became a reporter in philadelphia and i w

who had tried to racetrack with a motley collection supposedly in the interim.ul and i was thrown right into this. .. >> so all the guys or were going, d i wasn't sent. which is another theme of the book, the role of a woman many this business at a time when i first became a reporter in philadelphia and i was told and tried to get this job right out of college, and i was told there is no room for broads in broadcasting. [laughter] and that's the way it was. and so i volunteered to get an entry-level job even though i'd been hired in a management training program, an entry-level job in the newsroom as a copy boy which is the first chapter of "talking back." and it involved the midnight to eight shift. all my friends were in graduate school or law school or med school, and i was working for $50 a week trying to run coffee to the anchormen and exist in this i tumultuous atmosphere. it was the '60s, and there were demonstrations. we were in the middle of the civil rights movement, we were in the middle of the anti-war movement. martin luther king was assassinated, t