reed of rhode island, proposes an amendment numbered 2714. mr. reid: i ask for the yeas and nays on that amendment, mr. president. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? appears to be. the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will call the roll. mr. reid: i have a second-degree amendment at the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from nevada, mr. reid, proposes an amendment numbered 2715 to amendment numbered 2714. mr. reid: i have a cloture motion on the reed amendment i'd ask be report he. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the cloture motion. the clerk: cloture motion, we the undersigned senators in accordance with provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate hereby move to bring to a close the debate on the reed of rhode island amendment numbered 2714 to s. 1845, a bill to provide for the extension of certain unemployment benefits and for other purposes. signed by 17 senators as follows -- reid of nevada, reed of rhode island, gillibrand, whitehouse, schatz, boxer, ca

. >> outrage after mary reed calls obamacare horror stories nothing but lies. that's not all he said. elizabeth prann is live in washington with that and the fallout. >> good morning. senate majority leader harry reid may have back peddled early other on in the day but he said this on the senate floor. >> despite all of that good news there are plane tee of horror stories being told, but they are being told to all of america. >> tell that to the millions of americans the quote horror stories are untrue. mitch mcconnell says it under scores people's losses. >>> the senate majority leader calling them liars will em bould -- em bold enmore to come forward. i don't think they will be intimidated harry reid. >>> on the podium reed also attacked the koch brothers. people sharing stories about the affordable care act all of them depict loss or a major change in coverage. >> i can't say to everyone the koch brother's ads are a lie, but i will say this. this was a vast majority. >> they were disappointed but not surprised reed was talking to them again. the koch brother

reed: thank you, madam president. madam president, what has made america strong is that we've provided opportunities for individuals to develop their talents. previous generations of americans have recognized this and they've invested in higher education accordingly. during president lincoln's time the federal government invested in public colleges throughout the nation. after world war ii we opened the doors of postsecondary education to our returning soldiers and sailors and airmen under the g.i. bill. as part of the war on poverty we enacted the higher education act with the idea no american should be denied the ability to go to college because their family lacked the means to pay for college. senator pell, my predecessor with the creation of the opportunity grant, later named the pell grant in his honor, made the promise of a college education real for millions of americans. as part of the student aid programs we invest in offering low cost loans to create opportunity, spur innovation and grow our economy. our stu

and jack reed in rhode island. and they are trying to extend iting, and pay it retroactively for those who mixed out. and they are going to allow employers to smooth pensions, which means pay a bit less into the pension pot. which means that the government can tax it, and that's how it's going to be paid for. republicans have said many times, on principle, to pay debt low. and harry reid coming to the floor of the senate this morning at 9:30 and postponing it from 11:00 to 2:00, and really, he thinks that the republicans should lump in on this. three voted in favor last time. but it failed. and the indication is he doesn't have them yet. and that's why he postponed the vote until 2:00. he said that the republicans don't want to vote for an extension of this act. >> extending unemployment benefits, a no vote because they don't want to extend unemployment benefits. >> so we'll see, del, the vote rescheduled for 2:00 and see if they reschedule it again. >> they didn't want to passion e unemployment benefits back in de

with my brother-in-law. >> reed has won two.ng does what to you? >> makes you hughry for more. >> i think that is one thing that i love most about him, that he is exactly the same as he was before he won and just as dedicated, hard-working and just loving. >> reeds expect a baby girl in may. and then in august, it's back to work for momma. you have two under five holes what would you tell him? >> i would tell him to keep it up, keep the ball in may and keep doing what he is doing. >> it's good to get noticed and be out there. i mean, you can only imagine tiger woods and phil how much they have won and being those kind of guys and hopefully we're there at some point in your career. >> the hus-wise golfer-caddy relationship take a lot of trust and teamwork, but it's working for both patrick and justine reed right now at home and on the course of the fred inglis for sportswrap. >> the first medals of the sochi olympics were won today and the very first gold medal was won by the united states snowed boder. is the first year of slope

warren: i want to thank senator durbin and senator reed for their extraordinary leadership on this important issue. i also rise today to talk about the crushing burden that student debt places on our college students and our economy and call on congress to address it. the core facts are well known to every family in america. in recent decades, college costs have skyrocketed. adjusted for inflation a young person today pays 300% of what her parents paid just 30 years ago. millions of young people, the only way to cover this tuition cost is to take on huge debt. the average student loan balance among 25-year-olds who borrow has grown by 91% in just ten years. total outstanding student loan debt stands at a staggering $1.2 trillion, and it's getting

mayor reed's son alex will introduce his father in his final address. the event will be at the mchenry convention center at 6:30. >> people who drive or walk along ralston avenue will talk about how dangerous the road is tonight. about 35,000 people use the four-mile stretch between 101 and 280 every day and a lot of them say they are worried about the number of crashes on the road. the sidewalks are too narrow and the bike paths don't meet current standards. 700 people signed a petition urging the council to fix the issue. they meet tonight. >> it's the richest deal in silicon valley history. facebook spending $19 billion an service what'sapp. the two that started it lets users chat with contacts and send text and pictures and videos over the web. it's free for the first year and a dollar after that. it has 450 million users, a million people sign up every day. mostly outside the united states. facebook likely wanted it for the audience of teens and young adult who is don't want to pay all of the rates for texting and other services. the $19 billion co

in the "crossfire" tonight, democratic strategist maria cardona and faith coalition ralph reed. let's start with the democrats, we'll get to the republicans. but for now let's focus on the democrats. maria, van clearly wants to push the president to the left. he wants the president to reach out to those progressives. but look at the president's approval ratings in the most competition states for the senate this year. he is not doing well. in red states where democrats are vulnerable. wouldn't it be suicide for the president to take van's advice, which is why i want him to. >> no, i don't think it would be suicide. and i think the reason is because a lot of the issueses that van mentioned and a lot of the issues that the president talked about when he was inaugurated for his second inauguration speech and how many people talked about it was such a lefty libbereral speech, immigration reform, climate change, minimum wage, even talking about income inequality right now. the majority of the american people, the mainstream of america are there, they're with him. now, there's no quest

netflix ceo and co-founder reed hastings.did a stint in the peace corps. >> teaching high school math and i loved it. >> reporter: at age 30 started his first company. pure software and made a debugging tool. he sold that fors 750 million and hastings left a rich man. then, an overdue movie from blockbuster gave him a brilliant idea. >> it was a $40 late fee. clearly there's got to be a better way. >> reporter: in 1997 he founded netflix, a dvd by mail company. the little red envelopes would eventually contribute to blockbuster's downfall, and in a move that changed how we watch television, netflix began offering on-demand streaming. >> can watch more, watch on your schedule. >> reporter: hastings's journey isn't without missteps. in 2011, price hikes and plans to spin off its dvd business. >> named our dvd service quickster. >> causing a flood of cancellations and sent the stock price tumbling, but hastings back tracked and apologized to ku69 mer and now their stock is at an all-time high. 44 million subscribers and counting

taglianetti drove there to shoot reed after he discovered that reed and his wife had rekindled a formerelationship online. >>> a developing story now involving problems with metro silver line. first broke the story about the delays with the dulles metro project, and now we are learning about specific problems to push the opening back another month. news4 transportation report, adam tuss is in herndon with the latest. adam? >> hey, jim. actually, it could be pushed back more than a month. a month could be an optimistic figure at this point, and we got out of the meeting with silver line leaders and the news is not good. i want to go over some of the specific issues that we are learning about with the silver line. there are water leaks up and down the line, and es ka lays or the and elevators that don't work, and the automatic train system doesn't stop when they are supposed to, and the contractor has not gotten the necessary permits for 20 buildings, and these are obviously huge issues for a large project, and we talked about it with the head of the project today. >> there are 12 differe

mayor reed is also known as being business-friendly. he will talk about the massive expansion of commercial and residential projects in north san jose. samsung is building a building up there. so much more to talk about if we have time. medical marijuana, casino m8trix. bart-to-san jose, the next mayoral race. we'll have mayor reed live at 6:30 this morning in about an hour and a half. live in east san jose, kiet do, kpix 5. >> mayor reed's state of the city address is set for 6:30 tonight at mcenery convention center. >>> it could possibly soon be easy to earn a four-year degree at a california community college. a bill in the state senate would have some community colleges offer bachelor degrees in specific subjects if their degrees are not available at four-year schools in the area. only a few districts would be involved and only one bachelor's program per campus. >>> 5:08. the death toll in ukraine is rising after a fragile truce is broken in just a matter of hours. how the white house is responding to the increasingly volatile situ

joining me now is joy reed, host of the new show on this channel, msnbc, "the reed report, "premiering0 p.m. on msnbc and from washington, d.c., syndicated columnist for "the washington post," kathleen parker. joy, let me first start with you. the gop jujitsu as connor outlines in a formidably i think act piece, which is how these -- as we try and sort of create a more perfect union and discuss the shortcomings in society, if that sort of interseconds with the conservative agenda in a head-on fashion it is now being used in sort-like -- the offensive has become a counteroffensive. we're not raiszist, you guys are the racists. not we have questions to answer or here's our defense but you guy s are the problem. >> it's interesting. there's been this gusto can with which conservatives have embraced this idea of calling people racist to remember when glenn beck said barack obama, who is half white, hates the white people and culture. part of it emerges out of talk radio. it's all about that listener saying it is about you. you are the most important thing. and the things being done to you

in a photo which made the front page, that's future mayor kasim reed. >> i remember that.ing frank sinatra. >> as a young child, reed would help the volunteers searching atlanta's woods every saturday. >> we literally would walk through wooded areas chaperoned and we would walk for a period of time until about an hour before nightfall. >> but now a new twist in the murders. patrick baltazar, the 20th victim, would be the last child to turn up in a wooded area. a day or two later an official would tell reporters fibers and dog hairs were being collected from the victim's clothing. the next child to die would be found in a river wearing nothing but underpants. fewer clues now for larry peterson. >> we're talking maybe a dozen or dozens of fibers as opposed to hundreds or potentially a thousand fibers. >> the 13-year-old victim was found beneath this bridge over the south river in atlanta's suburbs. a driver crossing that bridge earlier in the week saw a man leaning over the railing. it turned out to be the same afternoon jo-jo bell disappeared. at trial, the witness said the

. >>> chuck reed is challenging in court over pension renorm.supposed to go before a statewide vote but the wording of the ballot mischaracterized the intend. mayor reed is leading the campaign for pension reform as the solution for soaring costs. >>> tesla is hitting the road and heading to the east bay. the carmaker is opening a showroom at broadway plaza in downtown walnut creek. tesla does not open showrooms but it will educate the public to technology. this will be the 8th tesla showroom in the bay area. the opening day will be in the next few months. >>> a program that's helped 2000 reformed gang members get a new start is back in business. the laser tattoo removal machine. allowing gang members to get rid of unwanted tattoos free of charge. >> it allows them now to feel free to find employment. to feel safe. the laser machine removes the last part of a traumatic pass and allows them to reenter society. there's free tattoo removal to survivors of domestic abuse. >>> temperature in the mid- 60's, as we head to the weekend a weather system t

the opinion that it should continue that way that this should not be means tested but you know jack reed is saying let's means test unemployment benefits and you know pay for the system by a pension smoothie which is. fully ideal but we have always why are those policies going to fill those shoes no no no no way to say it's been since two thousand and six that we pay for these employment benefits and if harry reid actually wants to send a bill to speaker boehner and show us that the senate actually is on record i reckon welcome him to do so they have stopped on their own because they agree that they're only going to do this for short term interests or anything during a time of crisis when capitalism has failed people are out of work for no not for their cause not because of the film but because a bunch of bankers on wall street committed crimes actual crimes you know what i mean this is great because these here's a couple who are on their way and so i know it now i can now go out and fulfill their dream yes and they'll get a reality insurance from affordable care act on that as yet if i

reed is expected to reflect on his seven years in office. he is the city's 64th mayor and unable to run for re-election because of term limits. he will address san jose's surge in crime. >> the crime rate is a problem with the realignment. we have 30,000 less prisoners in the state system. many of those have returned to san jose and so we see property crimes going up all over the state as a result of realignment. we need more officers to respond to those crimes. >> the city will honor exemplary city employees and outstanding citizens and organizations tonight. it will be in the grand ballroom of the mchenry convention center. >>> the other big story we're following, we're still waiting for last night's big powerball winner to come forward. >> we're live at a chevron gas station in milpitas where the winning $425 million ticket was bought. >> reporter: i wish could i tell you it's me and let's end this story. unfortunately, it's not. lottery officials did come out and held a mini-press conference a few minutes ago and said this is the largest

>> well, i think that the most recent pushback came from senator reed in nevada.nd it's a good reminder that as tip o'neil said, all politics is local. senator reed is facing a fight in his own state of nevada, so he's asking he'll to showdown and not push the tpp and the presidential authority too quickly. and that's okay. i don't think there's a problem there. because we'll have time, if the thing doesn't get resolved in 2014, it will be done the following year in 2015. but let me just say one more thing. because i think it's forgotten. from an american perspective, four out of five jobs in the united states are in the services field. and those are not low paying jobs. when you think about the guy who comes to your house and brings the fedex packages, that's a services job, not a low paying job. when you think about the financial services and distribution. >> i don't disagree with you, bernard, but you have a lot of big guns out there, not just harry reid, who may or may not be worried about his constituents. but you have them loaded up with see serious question

are up and comers, never heard of them and other times it is somebody who has been established and reed hoffman is agood example. i'm fascinated that a guy that made a billion dollars off paypal wants to win april crystal award and so excited -- i mean, he could buy as many crystal awards as he wanted, right? >> absolutely. when you look at this award, it is the premier entrepreneur award to win. >> i agree with you. >> you look at the core of entrepreneurs, they are absolutely competitive. they want to win in everything they do. and you look at the crystal and say, yes, the crystal isn't worth much -- >> it's lovely, probably worth 90 bucks or something. >> they are absolutely competent tif. for many in the competition, the companies range from small to very large. some of them are looking to brand themselves and some of the companies are looking to build out their teams and people are looking for the network opportunities and on a global scale provides opportunity for companies to do. >> what are they judged in? how do you evaluate the entrepreneur of the year? >> the judging takes pl

cesar ---el alcalde de san jose, chuck reed rindio su ultimo informe de gobierno municipal...- wait for cue ---este es el octavo informe en el cual el alcalde hablo de sus retos, tratar de convertir a san jose en una ciudad mas segura fortaleciendo su cuerpo de policia, ademas agilizar la respuesta a las llamadas de emergencia del 9-1-1 y la reduccion de la falta de vivienda... ---reed pidio que en los proximos 10 meses que le quedan a su mandato se haga de san jose una gran ciudad de la cual todos sus residentes se sientan orgullosos. blanca ---esta tarde, una mujer fue atropellada por un camion "revolvedor" de cemento en san francisco. take vo ---la victima cruzaba la interseccin de las calles "california" y "fillmore" cuando fue impactada. ---el atropellamien to se produjo poco despues de las 3 de la tarde y los ultimos reportes indican que la victima fue trasladada al hospital general de esa ciudad. ---aun se desconoce su cuadro clinico. top/vo cesar ---dos trabajadores de la construccin se encuentran hospitalizado s esta noche con heridas graves luego de que ambos cayeron

. >>> well, the slug fest between harry reed and john mccain continues. have scrambled politics coming up. emily's just starting out... and on a budget. like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. see how much you could save with allstate. are you in good hands? >>> it is time now for your hump day edition of scrambled politics. voters in new hampshire could soon have the choice not to choose anyone. a bill in the state legislature wants to add none of the above to local, state and federal ballots. currently nevada is the only state with that option. >>> in one corner senator harry reed, in the other, senator john mccain. ding, ding, ding, ding. two men often at odds on policy came together to call attention to brain injuries in boxing. both were amateur boxers as young men and apparently that fighting spirit has not gone away. >> we are friends. we have so much respect for each other. it was just a month or two ago we ran into each other by the elevators and he sa

anthony taglianetti was sentenced 25 years to life for the 2012 murder of keith reed. the district attorney said he was driven to kill by a sexually explicit e-mail he'd found between his wife and reed. the two did have a brief physical relationship in 2010 but since then renewed their acquaintance online. >>> now to capitol heights, maryland, where the search for a killer who gunned down three people continues. police canvassed the apartment complex hoping to stir up new leads. the bodies were found saturday night. it's believed all three had been dead 24 hours. 33-year-old stacy white, weldon mason and ortiz ola were found shot to death in an apartment. >>> virginia's attorney general filed a notice of appeal in virginia's same sex marriage case as a procedural move by mark herring who is trying to expedite the case through the appellate court. earlier this month a judge ruled the ban on gay marriage unconstitutional. in 2006 virginia voters approved a constitutional amendment defining marriage between one man and one woman. >>> well, it is supposed to run all the wa

harry reed sat back and let leadership lead the fight. how do we win locations? opinion with washington establishments. some think republicans win elections by not standing for anything, keep your head down, don't rock the boat. every time we do that, we get clobbered in the polls. 2006, 2010, 2012. three elections we faced the washington establishment approach. republicans got killed. the only election that was a good election for republicans was 2010. we stood a line in the sand. it was a tea party tsunami. it retook congress. it was historic. >> you're seating with people around you that i think you have respect for, fellow senators in your own party. for them to be so mad at you, so mad at you, what's that like? >> listen, what i try to keep an eye on is that i don't work for party bosses in washington. >> as a human being -- >> as a human being i can't control what they say or how they behave. i control what i do. every interaction i have with every senator is civil, courteous, respectful treating them with dignity they deserve. what's treated as painful is

. >>> a bittersweet moment for san jose mayor chuck reed as he gave his final state of the city address last night. he focused in on the city's economy, public safety, even baseball. >> major league baseball put a big red x on our city. that's wrong. and that's why we sued them. we learned today that the ninth circuit court of appeals has agreed to expedite our hearing and we hope to have a legal decision this summer. [ applause ] >> i look forward to watching the next mayor of san jose throw out the first pitch for the san jose as. >> reed has been the mayor there for the last eight years. he says he wouldn't change anything about his city of san jose. >>> well, a san francisco girl scout expects to sell a lot of cookies again tomorrow. kpix 5's joe vazquez reports that's because she found the perfect location to set up shop in the excelsior district. >> reporter: inside the green cross medical marijuana dispensary girl scout cookies are one of the most popular types of pot for sale. now the real ones are also being sold outside. >> it has gone viral at this point i think. >> reporter:

. >> hi, thank you for your time, my name is ian reed, i'm the project architect for the house at 4546 19th street and i'd like to talk about the process we went through leading up to the final project. it was an over two-year project, rdt with the neighbors and real study of the neighborhood context. this is a brief narrative of the designer vision we went through showing day one up through where we reside today and you can see there's been a great many renditions. starting about halfway through that yard you can see where we started working with the rdt and that was really a moment where we were able to approach them and have a good dialogue about what they deemed appropriate for the neighborhood and what concerns we could take into account to make sure we built with as much, as light a hand as possible. ultimately, i'll just run true some slides and show you where we have arrived with the house's two-story feature at the front, maintaining recessed entry way at the front, trying to minimize the impact of a third floor while not completely reducing it, a rear yard that's sympathetic

it's a humid 89 degrees at the coney island houses where debra reed is resident association president2:00 p.m., she hears local kids calling for help. >> miss debra, come outside. there's a girl standing on the air conditioner. we thought they were joking and playing a trick on us. >> reed is shocked to discover it's true. >> we were horrified to see this little girl standing on the air conditioner. >> a crowd is gathering transfixed by a little girl who had slipped through the side panels of an ac unit and is standing on top of it. a neighbor records the scene on his phone while someone dials 911 and reed rushes inside. >> i banged on the family's door to make them aware that the little girl was on the air conditioner. >> the girl's mother doesn't open the door. just then, steven st. bernard is arriving home from his 12-hour shift as a new york city bus driver. >> there were a lot of people standing around trying to figure what to do. first thing that came to my mind is how did she get up there? let me get over there. i hope she don't fall. >> the child seems oblivious to the terrifi

reed reed: madam president,i would ask unanimous consent to yield back all remaining time. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: cloture motion. we, the undersigned senators in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate, hereby move to bring to a close the debate on the reed of rhode island amendment number 2714 to s. 1845, a bill to provide for the extension of certain unemployment benefits and for other purposes. signed by 17 senators. the presiding officer: which unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on amendment number 2714 to s. 1845, a bill to provide for the extension of certain unemployment benefits and for other purposes, shall be brought to a close? the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote:

i knew that i had to ask the questions that those people wanted me to ask of mayor reed.at's my responsibility. the reason i was combative with mayor reed was because he kept giving me talking points. and he really -- and i couldn't get past this defensive nature of his and i wanted him to say, i screwed up. this is what i should have done. but this is what i'm going to do now. and that wasn't there. and that was really frustrating to me as a journalist and frankly as a citizen of atlanta. >> michael, when you've been in these cases did you ever feel disrespected or did you understand what reporters like carol were doing? no. i remember a specific interview where we were miscommune kagts, i kept getting asked a question over and over and i kept mishearing what the point was, but to carol's point, she absolutely did the right thing and i think what you said about you try to get through the talking points, trying to get through something, that's a lesson that every elected official that's listening to this program needs to pay attention to what you just said and do that. li

the court ruled unanimously in sally reed's favor. a few short paragraphs, it struck down the law as an irrational gender-based. justice ginsburg's brief argued the court held the idaho law was the very kind of arbitrator of legislative choice. idaho wanted an easy way, the choice may not lawfully be mandated solely on the basis of sex. the court did not go so far as to subject gender classifications to heightened scrutiny. but the broad language planted the seeds. water is a long way away. i feel like you have to do a marco rubio. [laughter] justice ginsburg's first oral argument came a year later. her client in that case was a lieutenant in the air force. her husband was a full-time student at a small college in alabama. under federal law, a married male servicemember always qualified for a housing allowance, but a female servicemember only qualified only if she covered three-fourths of the income. the theory appeared to be that most women in the military were supported by their husbands and not the other way around. the women did n

. >> reporter: san jose mayor chuck reed delivers his final state of the city address tonight. for a live interview after the break to give us a preview of what's coming up for tonight. i'm kiet do. that's after the break. ,, [ male announcer ] fact: the 100% electric nissan leaf... is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat. from your phone. fact: leaf never needs gas. ever. good for the world. built in america. now, leaf's an easier choice than ever. ♪ shop at choosenissan.com. 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. good is in every blue diamond a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy sauce. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. get your good going. blue diamond. snack nut of the u.s. ski team. >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> the fallout of a massive beef recall continues. i'm anne makovec live in the newsroom with how some of the products are still on s

evacuated luckily as jeans and have it from there he was evacuated to germany then back to walter reed army medical center. i stayed in iraq. 51 slater in e-mail full of the type of errors that i think a lot of people slip into e-mail so i let that go. i did not have any sense of what it meant to have a dramatic brain injury. i just ducked i will be okay at face value. these were the early days of the war. i would not thought it then but they were. the systems and services that returning wounded warriors needed were not in place. when he recovered to a point as the doctors told him he could walk in and talking and wipe his own ass he was released to set back to fort campbell kentucky he got there two weeks before the rest of the division and got back we started dating the day my plane landed just over a decade ago. i am sure there were signs the end of his cognitive and psychological problems but i was pretty distracted by my own reintegration and did not notice them. we were busy partying and drawn can and staying up all my with one block leaf. so in that early time when we were thril

matt reed on the rister. it is one more time. three goals.e it up 5-2 flyers since december 21st 2000, 13 years ago. seahawks touched down in seattle after a ruckus party. seahawks the third most lopsided superbowl ever. malcolm smith arrived at disney world. he returned an interception. he is the superbowl most valuable player, the third linebacker to win mvp. the commercials at $4 million a pop. we have been analyzing spots for 20 years. he is as you see here in charge of the giants media campaign for 2014. we asked bob with peyton mannings sub par performance. would he lose endorsements. >> he will probably stay at 13 million a year. i think he will stay because he is so good and believeable. >> does anybody use him in a bounce-back situation? >> i think he is a gatorade endorser. >> is peyton manning still one of the top five quarterbacks of all time? thursday night at 9:00 we will talk about it along with the recap of the superbowl. you have bruce bocchi the giants manager. hanging with jay z. he will sign up everybody. he is in the agen

someone who knows what the power of these technologies is is harper reed.built a team of developers from tech companies and they used big data in social media to help president obama's reelection in 2012. he is now the ceo of modest. he joins us now from new york. i have to ask you about whatsapp . in washington, how do people viber?se whatsapp, vine, >> i'm not totally sure how to use it in washington. i know this is a great technology for trying to interact with constituents. there is a lot of excitement about how you connect with people. that's something we try to do a bit on the campaign. all of these life forms allow us to have more of a one-on-one conversation with these people out there. that is really important. >> one thing we have learned is how quickly the social media landscape changes. we know what you did in 2012. what would you do with the president if you are involved with him in 2016 or the next candidate? there is a lot that is changing in the landscape of tech. with the emergence ofline and whatsapp, messaging has been taken off the big p

reed: if i could praise my colleague for his eloquence and passion and say how right he is. i have a statement i'd like to put in the record. but i simply at this point, because i see the senior senator from new jersey here, commend him for his brilliance and for his dedication. and i thank my colleague for allowing me to speak. thank you, mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from new jersey. mr. menendez: mr. president, i want to commend my colleague from new jersey for an eloquent and soaring speech that speaks to the collective aspirations that we should have in this body on behalf of the collective nation that we represent. and i am not at all surprised at senator booker's ability to relate to this body the lives of people from new jersey and across the country who depend upon us to respond to them in their times of need and to remind us of the greater nature of what we should stand for as an institution and on behalf of this country. and he did it, i think, with such aplomb and with such compassion and sincerity that i think it is an excellent beginning to

a pesar de escuchar de varios abogados que no había nada que hacer, llego a la oficina del senador reedcias solo par edith y brayan, sino para queiens están en situación similar >> la lucha ha rendido frutos para toda la nación, porque la forma en que se interpretan las entrevistas han sido modificadas para que cualquier declaración de lelos no los afecte a fuuturo >> en seguida, en okhlan un grupo lucha por incrementar el salario minimoa más de 12 dólares la hora >> a poco más de l plazo para cumplri con la reforma de salud pocos latinos se han >> no habrá amnistia para quienes alteraron la paz en ese estado >> bsatante nubosidad y lluvia sobre nosotros este sábado, hasta nieve ha caidoen las montañas, el pronostico completo más adelante pÑ >> 44 días para que se venza el plazo para evitar las multas por no inscribirse al seguro medico. miles de latinos están optando por quedarse sin medicate >> 8 de cada 10 latinos sin seguro se salud podrían calificarp para el progrmaa medicate, siempore y cuando se extienda el servicio a nivel nacional >> en nuestra comunida tendemos a un salrio más

lou reed in in the i know . and. she was nervous before her. where bloated speech. he composes and still gets a new car the eye. he said the performance the downfall of the event the one thing though. blue lagoon the eye see students the troupe of sushi. with husband is among the many uses including his wife quietly from the sidelines. noo noo students perform the role so well. ken is confident that traditional offer of a lawn continued to echo in the land i don't think so. what does that mean nobody has the guts but what's new. he says the world is changing. in this image is so revolting the one constant is the farmers receive them a better life for themselves and their families. it seems like a boss and one the world's coolest looking for those who look out. it draws people from all parts away from the city center you can still find it and all that keeps him that he can turn on the nature. join us for part vi of the hamlets of aging. i am. in it. i choose most museums in the mcg the centers beyond them. i do. since we reached there need to see the plants. a a ay.

first cloture on the reed amendment. vote on the underlying bill. and we hope to be able to work something out for senator baucus' nomination to be ambassador to china this afternoon. mr. president, i'm told that there is a bill s. 1996 due for second reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: s. 1996, a bill to protect and enhance opportunities for recreational hunting, fishing and shooting, and for other purposes. mr. reid: i would object to any further proceedings with regard to this matter. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. the bill will be placed on the calendar. mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: i have had the good fortune of serving in congress for more than three decades with a good man, the senior senator from montana, max baucus. we hope to schedule a vote sometime this afternoon on his confirmation to be our nation's ambassador to china. senator baucus has served in the senate for a long tim

in just a few moments from now chuck reed will be giving his annual state of the city address.his will be his final address. the mayor has been a target of critics as he's been trying to cope with some of san jose's tough issues, among them, a pension reform that's being watched nationwide. what's the goal for the mayor tonight? >> reporter: he will tell the crowd that in ten months he will leave the city in better financial health than when he first took the helm, even through that great recession. now it has been a bumpy ride, one we will sure hear about tonight. the mayor spent the morning fine tuning the speech he would give for the last time, the state of the city. the crux of his message tonight. >> the city's pretty good. >> reporter: he's expected to talk about economic development. >> we're in a position where the budget is stable. we can, again, afford to restore a little bit of the services and a little bit of the pay cuts that our employees took. >> reporter: then there's public safety. a political analyst wonders if the mayor will talk about the non-financial costs

alicia reed is live. >> the goal is to get the trains up and running by 8:00 tomorrow morning. crews have been working diligently. we are told they will be working throughout the night so that, tomorrow morning, as the b.a.r.t. stations will open, the concord station will be open right along with them. >> two tractions of tracks running. not too many repairs and then train coal issues they need to work on. >> all the train cars have been removed and now, crews are replacing the broken tracks. the derailment took place at an interlocking where tracks cross each other. a preliminary investigation shows one the first two cars came off the tracks. a part of the complication is that the cars and tracks are damaged. so it's yet to be determined it which one caused the derailment we want to learn what wen wrong and learn so we can avoid it in the future. the california public utilities commission was there i investigating. >> reporter: the industrialment caused significant damage. we are told-- derailment caused significant damage. they'll start working on. interlocking tracks, the go

stuart: i have asked everybody this question since senator reed made that statement, why did he do ite that will not further anybody's cause or is it? >> it will not further anybody's cause. you did a great job describing that he is desperate. he knows he will not be held accountable by the media. right now, he is not being held accountable by his own democratic copy in the senate. it is your demonstration that he is calling patients liars when they know best what their situation is. stuart: another side to this coin and that is the republican side. i have not heard any republican strongly possess any of the abuse that you have, your listeners have, that i have, i have not seen a republican come forward and go after senator reed. >> that is an excellent point. i think it is just another example that many of the republicans that are in congress today, they have no fight in them. another example is when they brought forth a proposal to reform the tax code. i want to replace it. senator mcconnell's comment was, well, it probably will not go anywhere. the american people want to see some

san jose mayor chuck reed gives his final state of the city address. mayor reed is known for a controversial pension reform measure that allowed him to restrict pension benefits for city workers. reed is currently backing an initiative to change the state constitution to give state and local governments the power to change pension programs. his speech. and the pride of san jose and community honoree awards. begins at 6:30 at the grand ballroom of the mcenery convention center. if you're looking for a job.get your resume and head to sonoma state university. more than a hundred employers will be on hand starting at ten this morning.looking to fill open positions in their companies. that's going on at the student center on cotati avenue in rohnert park.and again.it starts at ten a-m. the top brass at bart are getting performance evaluations this morning. a special, closed-session meeting is scheduled for the bart board of directors at nine a-m. the district's general manager, general counsel, controller-treasurer, district secretary and independent police

. >> nick reed produced the film and joins us from los angeles. oscar winner macklin clark directed the film. the lady is number 6 is playing in select cities as part of the program with the other oscar nominated short-subject documentaries. great to have you both with us. i want to start with you, nick, and alice. watching your film, you can't help but full in love with this woman's, she went through the holocaust. lost her husband. her son died in his '60s. she is not bitter and says hate only breeds more hate. how has she managed to find that kind of inner peace and joy is this. >> i can only imagine, having spent time, that it's something that mandela or dalais lama or gandhi, there's something inside them that helps them to process the world in a different way. if we could all do that, we'd laugh and smile too at 110. >> malcolm, you were nominated for an offer "prisoner of paradise", about the same assistance. you must have a sense as to what she went through. that camp was different to some of the notorious ones. >> it was not a death camp,

concejal "pier-luigi oliverio" es quien se encuentra apoyando la propuesta a la que el alcalde "chuck reedes dice, tendra un impacto en el recorte de otros servicios como el de bomberos. cesar --hoy el senador "ricardo lara" presento una nueva propuesta de ley que podria aportar seguro medico a todos los californianos sin importar su estatus legal. --de acuerdo con el senador del partido democrata el proposito del proyecto es simple-- permitirle a los inmigrantes la compra de planes de cobertura medica. ---dinorah perez con el informe. take pkg 0:01 0:14 0:39 0:53 pkg cesar ---la universidad cesar ---la universidad estatal de berkeley estuvo abasteciendos e de vacunas contra el sarampion luego que uno de sus estudiantes contrajera la enfermedad. take vo ---representantes de la institucion seÑalaron que la vacuna siempre ha estado disponible para sus pupilos, pero que por ahora tendran mas a su disposicion para satisfacer la demanda. ---segun funcionarios de salud, un alumno infectado se transport en bart, entre las estaciones de el cerrito y el centro de berkeley entre el 4 y 7 de febrero

they arrived at the location, she pulled out a gun, moved to the officers in a threatening way and reed to drop the weapon. neither the woman nor vaft involved in the shooting have been identified. >> many more heartbreaking questions in the murder investigation of a 3-year-old girl in napa. the girl's mother and boyfriend are accused of the killing. on wednesday, napa police completed a welfare check on the girl to make sure she was okay. between saturday and the day it was found, they stored the body in a freezer in a suitcase for days. >> the home was in a livable condition. and there was no indications the child was not being taken care of. >> her mother, sarah krueger, and her live in boyfriend ryan warner made their first court appearances yesterday and did not enter pleas. >> people in palo alto worried about recent crimes. they had a community meeting last night where police offered safety tips like only opening the door for people you know. they say it can be dangerous to ignore a knock at your doer because burglars look for an empty house. some people add they're adding securi

. >> roker also challenged atlanta mayor kasem reed, as did cnn for misjudging the magnitude of a huge storm that left thousands of motorists stranded just two weeks ago. reed apologized and atlanta was better prepared this week, but the lesson seemed lost elsewhere in the south. the storms in raleigh, were strangely similar to the earlier atlanta mess, with a traffic nightmare that was symbolized by a burning car. in washington, where a few flakes can paralyze the nation's capital, the city easily weathered the storm, thanks in part to close the national government. and while new york digs out, al roker admitted his criticism of de blasio went too far. >> i'm very passionate about the weather. i made a prediction there would be only one term of his administration. i apologize for that. >> de blasio campaigned on such themes as easing income inequality in new york. but he's learning mayors are often judged by matters such as sizing up snow storms. >> virginia has become the first southern state to have the same-sex marriage ban overturned. the judge stayed her order while it is appeale

mayor reed's son alex will introduce his father in that final address.t will be at the mchenry convention center downtown san jose, 6:30 tonight. >> we're waiting for the winner of the powerball to come forward, the winning $425 million ticket was sold at the chevron food martin milpitas near dixon landing road. winning numbers, 1, 17, 35, 49, 54, and the powerball number 34. >> now let's go back to the 2014 winter games, a live look at the olympic flame burning bright. today the women of team usa are going to be in the spotlight center ice. >> janelle wang joins us live in the olympic plaza with a look at the athletes going for the gold. hi, janelle. >> reporter: hi, laura, hi, scott. a lot going on at the coastal cluster. figure skating in 30 minutes. and over at this ice arena behind my shoulder, it's where women have their gold medal game. this is a huge rivalry, team usa versus canada. they will compete for the gold, kickoff starts in about 2 1/2 hours. you can watch it live on nbc bay area. every gold medal game since 1998 in nagano has come down t

he'll be enshrined with derrick brooks, andre reed, who played one season with the redskins.ay guy becomes the first punter to ever make it into the hall of fame. also defensive yak williams, and walter jones. and six-time pro bowl defensive end claude humphrey. >>> back to basketball now. after losing five straight games, desperate is the word that best describes georgetown. they needed a win in michigan state. spartans, the 7th ranked team in the country. in the second half, georgetown up seven. gary harris pulls it down and he's going the other way. harris, you will not stop. 20 points for him. hoyas up by five georgetown up two, with a little over a minute left. beautiful tip-in, that extends georgetown's lead to four. final seconds, the hoyas' defense brought them home. trout with the flush there. that one seals it. hoyas beat michigan state. your final score, 64-60. >>> elsewhere, down in blacksburg, maryland visiting virginia tech. second half, tech is down eight. amelegu buries the three-pointer there. tech within five. later on in the half, maryland starting to run a

bills wide receiver andre reed rounds out the year. >> the giants are gearing up for spring traininging with fanfest. it's been a long season with the team not going to playoffs and it might have helped them, giving them more time to heal up. in the offseason, major league baseballed sod to end collisions at the plate. this has been an issue since buster posey broke his leg in that hit. >> try to keep myself out of conversations as much as i can because i know people are going to connect me to it, regardless, so i'm just kind of sitting back and letting the higher powers hammer it out. i have my thoughts but i'll keep them to myself. >> college hoops, stanford and arizona state. two-map show for the cardinal. powell, the bucket and the foul. and then josh -- the two-handed jam. between three defenders, lays it in. then the reverse layoff. stanford wins 76-70. >>> let's tee it up. the waste management phoenix open. phil mickelson tosses the football on the 16th hole in preparation for tomorrow's big game. unfortunately, as soon as he was finished playing quarterback, got back to work