that shale is raveling. if you look at the diagram, the last figure, you can see the raveling shale from the back of the farnworth building. the point is -- president chiu: it would be helpful if you could put those pictures on to the projector. >> i think we could, sure. ok. is there a pointer? >> no pointer. >> ok. you want me to use that as a pointer? president chiu: no, you need to speak into it. i think we can see the white you are referring to. >> this is the shale. it is eroding, raveling. you can see it. that line right there is where it comes to surface and occupies this area and down a slope a little bit. i will put of the diagram so you can get an idea of what that looks like. that raveling is taking place right there. you are seeing it looking north coming down the hill. this is the plot of sand some -- this is the block of sandstone right here that was quarried at the turn of the century. here is this weak shale, slippery, that is supporting this block of sandstone. there is another unit and dow

now joined by cnbc sports business reporter, darren ravel. a company staying with or parting ways with an athlete, following a scandal involving a player? >> one, can they legally pull it off? that's the first thing. there are these morals clauses in these contracts. and generally, they're ambiguous to the point where it has to wind up in court anyway. the question is, if they want to part right away, can they do it? often, they'll let a deal expire which has happened with kobe years ago, and recently tiger woods, where they wait until the deal is done. they don't do anything after the scandal. and then, they just let it expire. >> when it comes to rehabbing the image of an athlete, how much does the type of crime matter when companies consider investing in an athlete post-scandal? >> well, honestly, i think it does come down to business. does the athlete make your company better from a business perspective? for example, there is no doubt that electronic arts was not going to cut tiger woods. why? because the game still made sense and people

has been relying on the ggnerosity f friends to help paa for her ravels. 3 the connection between um..later on foo45 news at ten had he wiriig eaten out twice." twice.. here are mooe reassns why baltimore is considered the "rattiest" citythe neiggborhood with the most rats... next on fox45 news at ten 3 [ female announcer ] this is trish. trish uses aetna's personal health record to track her kids' immunizations, get lab results, see her family medical history, and when she's at the doctor's office, she uses it to remember what to ask before she leaves. it helps trish keep everyone in her clan healthy. even on the go. see for yourself, aetna.com. ♪ aetna. know more. get better. ♪ a new study is ccnfirming what many peoole have feared. peared. baltimore's.../ rat population.../ is... worse than.../ many... american ities...///. áájeffáá abell... disccversswhy. why. (3:03:50) "in little italy, we care about our properties. we don't like the rats...." in little italy....the longtimers are n routine patrol.... ((:00:20) "you cannsee its chewed utt..." they've home where rats, they believ

cnbc's darren ravel is live in the apple store with a special "what's moving your money.ay. >> apple stock is up today. i will say that maybe the focus of some of the people around here is over the course of steve jobs career 37 when he came back in 1997. if you bought 100 shares, this will mick a lot of people sick if they didn't get in, if you bout 100 shares of apple stock on july 9, 1997, shortly after he came back, it would have cost you $342. today with the splits and everything, it is worth $37,900. some guy told me on twitter he is upset he decided to buy that 1997 mustang. that's -- obviously that's one of the things with the money. the other blind blowing number under steve jobs in 1997, chris, apple did $7.1 billion in sales. today over $108 billion. they were the number 456th company on the s&p and now they are the number two company. so obviously under steve jobs leadership this company grew and made a lot of people money. steve jobs as well. according to "forbes" he was worth $7 billion, you know, when he passed. >> darren ravel, thank you so much. >>> to th

has been relying on the ggnerosity f friends to help paa for her ravels. 3 the connection between umborhood with the most rats... next on fox45 news at ten 3 what do you think of this one? really? what's this? this is a rose i made from a turnip. let's try together. perfect. two worlds that fit in one kitchen. come in today and save up to 20% on a kitchen from ikea. a new study is ccnfirming what many peoole have feared. peared. baltimore's.../ rat population.../ is... worse than.../ many... american ities...///. áájeffáá abell... disccversswhy. why. (3:03:50) "in little italy, we care about our properties. we don't like the rats...." in little italy....the longtimers are n routine patrol.... ((:00:20) "you cannsee its chewed utt..." they've home where rats, they believe, - pave gnawwd their way into the basement. (3:07:46) "this is a family of rats going in and outta here...." and lately, the

and at game time, the announcements are no longer just for ravels and bake sales. >> you need the spleetorts drink. power aid. >> reporter: call it the new math in education funding. cash-strapped districts like this one outside orlando, have resorted to selling advertising in schools. >> we were looking at serious cuts. it was going to affect teachers and programs and athletics. enough hue and cry came up that we had to do something. >> reporter: seven states now allow ads on school buses. in this high school in minnesota is putting them right on student lockers. a blend of education and commerce some object to. >> children are absolutely awash in commercial messages these days out of school. and that's why it's more important than ever to protect some space where children can just be kids and not be targeted as consumers. >> reporter: so what type of money does advertising bring into education? well, here at winter park high school, the partnership with panera bread draws $3500 a year. the district even created a new position, director of sales. >> pizza hut here that sponsored the bac

thousand and eight has weak has woken people up and now the question is how things are going to on ravel in terms of the system politically militarily economically so looking for a new future a lot of people are scared but a lot of people see an opportunity to take our country in a new direction so that the occupy wall street movement the october to two thousand local movement they're part of that whole new approach of demonstrating in the cast what we would do is we would show up at ten o'clock in the morning get a parade permit and march around and chant slogans and hold signs and then at five o'clock in the afternoon we politely went home and the media clapped because there were no arrests and there was hardly even the litter left on the street yes a lot i understand there's permits being given this time around for tents people are going to be sleeping down there is that right that's right we are not leaving until our demands are met and our primary demand is immediate withdrawal from afghanistan of all american soldiers and mercenaries so people are going to be sleeping right down th

joining us now from washington ravel peterson from boston and colonel hunt. what do you know? >> we, being nato operating gengs gaddafi regime about six months taking away ability for gaddafi to hide. and three weeks ago, nato went with site sath light and some ground intelligence figured out there are five or six cars left in his entourage he was using. about 7:00 this morning, 35 cars, six, five or six were gaddafi's were hit by french jets and u.s. predators. they killed a lot of people in that convey. -- convoy. gaddafi is all but dead, dragged way. by rebel forces. it's a good day. >> bill: how sure are you that what you just told the world, people watching us now, is true? how true is it? >> 100%. i've got -- . >> bill: the french bombed the convoys. gaddafi was wounded. the opposition people went in, got him. got him in the head. is that what you know colonel peters? >> basically, yes. our drones and french aircraft stopped a convoy. it may have had military vehicles associated with it as well. gaddafi might have been injured in the days but they did drag him out of the

there will begin in washington the biggest on raveling, on spiraling operation and our nation's history. >> what do you make of what he says there? >> that does to his strength and the perception after a's witness. thomas e. dewey had been governor of new york for several years. he had untangled it, on traveled a lot of bureaucratic cobwebs. he had taken what many people would see as a hybrid of conservative and liberal ideas to make government more responsive, in some ways to make it smaller. taxes were reduced to make it from the year to the private sector. when he had done in new york, he proposed to do on the national level. one critical element that sets thomas e. dewey apart his civil rights. he is in the forefront on that issue. new york state is the first state in america to pass anti- discrimination legislation. thomas e. dewey took them very seriously. it did not meet with universal agreement, even with republicans in new york. >> we are talking about thomas e. dewey's campaign. we will be joined a little bit later by his son, thomas e. dewey, jr. we will be taking your phone

raveled a ways and i appreciate you being here. today we but here abouthow lightsquared's proposal will impact the ability of small businesses to access the global positioning system gps. thousands of small businesses who rely on inaccurate gps signal for their day-to-day operations have potential interference could severely handicap or impair those businesses. lightsquared aims at providing wireless forgey coverage to 260 million americans in rural and urban divinities by 2015 and they agree we need t find innovative ways to provide high-speed internet access to underserved areas. access to high-speed internet provide small businesses especially those located in rural communities with the opportunities to compete in electronic and global marketplace however such innovation should not jeopardize the currently established systems including gps and at more words to those who use them. since it was first launched taxpayers invested over $35 billion in the gps system. this national asset has become an integral part of our economy. vaca