let's say robin hood put $15 million in education. that's a real number. it's .2% in compared with the budget is. the point is is that there are innovations that we can support, there is risk capital that philanthropies can play to essentially de-risk investment. to essentially invest things to say this thing is working. we tried it out, we supported and it is working. it is now something ready to present to the people who can ultimately take things the scale, which is the government, which are city leaders, state leaders, federal leaders. there an interesting marriage which takes place with all these partners are part of the role is for each partner to understand what is your role in this, and part of it is to help de-risk things that you can then present them to a long-term scale. partnerships are crucial. you talk about risks. -- everything is become politicized and polarized. the way we found it works at the national constitution center is to incur it citizens to separate their political views from the constitutional views. i'm a law professor. i teach

charter schools and ok at uncommon success academies and how robin hood me in to support educational facets. it's not about the charter schools in particular. it's about the idea of are we willing to test and innovate mechanisms that really chang r challenge common conceptions about education p that were built and done hundreds of years ago. and so, for example, being able to look not only the use of technology but how can we raise expectations for all students so you have students who are finishishing schools. and how exactly are we thinking about the military -- we talk about this idea of border regions. because the challenge is no one can take accountability for an area. and if we have a similar type of thing in the educational system here that should be border areas, transition between middle school and high school, high school and college, and what happens you have one side that blames the other with the product without trying to take accountability for the product. how do we think about education partment. me where there are school transitions and preparing students instead of

we have wes moore from the robin hood foundation. jean case from the case foundation. and jeffrey rosen from the national constitution center. thank you all for being here today. let me kick off the conversation with a question for the group. let's follow up a bit on the conversation we were just having. let's talk a little bit about trust among americans and our institution of th democracy domestically. how serious is this challenge right now and what do you see in terms of the challenges we face here domestically? senator martinez? mr. martinez: thank you. i'm inspired from this morning and i hope we can add to it. i believe there is great skepticism in our country and i think we underestimate the impact on the power of what happened during the financial crises. i think that was a moment in time when a lot of people began to doubt the promise of america. and the conversation began to be had that many of people are having today with her the next -- whether the next generation will be able to live the fruits of the american dream that i am so proud to have lived. yet a

this is the robin hood restaurant where the rich pay for the poor. but outside it looks like any other eating place in the historic center of madrid but the days profits go on providing free meals for people in need the proprietors father and hill a catholic priest who's made his mission to fight poverty and hunger you're watching the temptations of community friendship and dignity are the most important things here. you know. dignity that might seem a distant dream to someone living on the street there are several thousand homeless people in madrid the modest upturn in the spanish economy hasn't reached them yet but they can get help in what's become known as the church of the poor. here in st anthony's anyone who needs it can be fed down get a meal or of course celebrate mass. the church is always open after years of work father and health found an advocate in pope francis. sure we made mention. of the first thing i heard him say was i want to transfer is there to help the poor or. overseas one for the. tensioner louis vin center gets food vouchers

robin hood is good, but still not a lot of interest. thank you.'m surrounded by behavest, leaders who share characteristics with the topex -- top execs of wall street special edition of "mad money" from west point sitting down with alex goreski at his alma mater. few teach -- like the u.s. armed forces is it a surprise that some of the best ceos are military veterans and while the cadets are the next generation of commanders, there is a growing need to protect the country on different front, top names in cybersecurity. stick with cramer. >> ken stillman, west point, happy veterans day if puerto rico >> in san juan, puerto rico, supporting hurricane relief. have a happy veterans day. boo-yah. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money," follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, hashtag #madtweets send an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something? head to madmoney.cnbc.com. >> announcer: this special edition of "mad money" with limited commercial interruption is made possible by boeing comm

the robin hood experience, even worse, because you're not caring about what you're doing. it seems good because the word legal comes into mind. when the city said affordable housing, i thought that meant people would get off the streets. it turns out, it's not about affordablity for us, so that was a kick in our teeth in the first place. a law by you guys, 'cause you did nothing about it, nothing, if you was on this side, and you were sitting over there, you'd want us to do the right thing, wouldn't you? so it's time for you guys now to do the right thing. you've got to stop this nonsense. you make extra amount of dollars, you feel good about yourself, you've got nice cars, wonderful, but if you got it at the expense of us, and we paying taxes just like you, then you're not doing any justice, you're not doing any good, so what is your point? my point is you've got to change the way you do things. yeah, to see what makes money. everybody wants to make money, but when you let people sleep on the streets and live on the streets and pee on the streets and poop on the streets a

but here's a guy, i see him dressed up as robin hood, stepping out of the forest saying look at this little company screwing over their shareholders but i'm not just going to talk about it, i'm going to take my own personal money and put them over the coals in court. i love this stuff. i think this is what it's all about. and i think we want more carl icahns doing exactly that. i don't know this company, i don't know the ceo, but what i just heard was absolute bs and i think he should be put out there on a spit and turned over the coals for it diluting his company by 0%, buying an asset 75% over its market value and then he meets robin hood i love it. >> josh, one of the most interesting things that we glean from this new position by carl icahn as of october in sandridge is as i said it's his first new activist position of the year. that's how difficult it is to find value in this market now, and it's only going to grow more difficult. >> yeah, so i think it's interesting. there is value in certain areas of the market, and energy is obviously one of the target-rich areas for value in

robin hood and sent around certainly wonderful children's stories but can children all over the world identify with one author and ethiopia has founded her own publishing company and moshe series of children's books thanks to care also young readers and ethiopia can learn more about their own culture and language dilema is learning how to read no easy task for the five year old the am hard alphabet has three hundred characters known as speed else her mother see on helps her she wrote her daughter's reading book herself. i was tired of forty books that were not connected to my kids i want to know what their culture their history and also be able to read and write critically and this there are interesting books they would never learn to read. it's all about creating ethiopian stories for ethiopian kids this doesn't mean simply translating cinderella or robin hood into a hark sound wants to teach the children more about their culture and language with stories that are close to home three years ago at sea on founded the media publishing firm which has so far published two hundred children

he's been called a creative genius and the robin hood of architects and trundle and i've been through his work he is open to discourse about the role of a. architects and their impact on society building a better world. for. the harbor of a key k. at the northernmost end of chile the city has a population of two hundred thousand the old city center has a european flair were headed for kingdom on roy the state subsidized resident owned housing project that made its architect i one hundred out of a in a famous. about one hundred families live here whether used to be a slum. secluded courtyards in the middle of the city came time on roy as a pioneering icon for public housing all over the world each house has two stories with thirty square metres on each floor there's space between the houses for the owners to make additions at their own expense and in their own time. clock it is campuses one resident who has expanded her apartment not everything is finished yet though building materials are expensive any kiki which is separated from the rest of chile by the atacama desert. planet is was

this is the response from east bay congresswoman barbara lee: this cruel and heartless tax bill is robin hood in reverse. it steals from families and gives to the rich. the house ways and means committee is expected to begin considering the bill next week. president trump wants a tax reform measure before christmas. >>> the president heads to asia later this morning. he will travel to a half dozen asian cities including tokyo, seoul and beijing. the president will meet with heads of state one-on-one and attend a regional summit in vietnam. now, ahead of the 12-day trip, he has been briefed on various issues on travel to foreign countries. >>> tech companies are racing to perfect artificial intelligence technology. how it could change the way we live. >>> plus, more lawsuits are filed in connection with the wine country wildfires. get 35% off on coit residential cleaning services including carpet and hardwood, tile, stone, even air ducts and window treatments. and your satisfaction is 100% guaranteed or your money back. that's 35% off everything coit cleans. call or click today. labor conditio

if there was ever a robin hood in reverse piece of legislation, this is it. so memo to senator hatch, i'm sorry, sir, the facts are the facts. 50% of the tax benefits of this bill go to the top 1% of income earners in america. so that cannot be argued. those are the facts by independent evaluations of this legislation. and it is -- go ahead. >> no, but when you see those numbers and there are so many reports that refute the numbers that are put out there in support of this bill passing. is there just political pressure? you read it everywhere, that there's so much political pressure for republicans to get something passed that this has to go through, they're going to push it through no matter what? >> well, they're going to try and push it through no matter what and it in fact may pass. i think there's some little glimmers of optimism with respect to some of the other senators' reaction to this. senator johnson from wisconsin came out against it if there weren't some changes made to benefit small businesses, which are not particularly well favored in this leg

but the republicans are playing robin hood as they flirt with tax reform.they can do is lower the corporate tax rate. tax brackets will be collapsed from 7 to

andrew: he is a reverse robin hood, taking from the poor and giving to the rich. i love it.ry single analysis i have seen points out that those to benefit are those with higher incomes and the corporates. the corporates are not necessarily owned by huge me ga-wealthy companies. it's not as simple as that. it's very elegant -- sorry, part elegant. i'm being facetious. part of the bill is going back to killing the obamacare. i thought that was finished. no, it isn't. it is removing the fine for those who don't have insurance. within a few years, many americans don't have insurance that all. yay, great stuff. the middle america that elected get just -- g to angie: at the end of the day, a lot of people have been pricing the tax reforms, regardless of the criticism and it being a good thing. where do you see the u.s. dollar going? andrew: the u.s. dollar will continue to support it. the fed has done four hikes so far, and i think we will be pushing it if we forecast more than two hikes in the course of 2018. for example, we just had the rba. and the aussi dollar, it used to be a

but the republicans are playing robin hood as they flirt with tax reform.ate. tax brackets will be collapsed from 7

but the republicans are playing robin hood as they flirt with tax reform. the best thing they can do is lower the corporate tax rate. tax brackets will be collapsed from 7 to 4. but rich folks are still paying close to 40% because they are scared of nancy pelosi saying they are giving the elite a massage. the 401k preta remned snipped and the death tax will be repealed, eventually when president trump leaves office in 2004. meanwhile, the federal budget is morbidly obese. instead of going on a diet and hitting the gym. it's wearing stretch pants. the supply siders are right and the economic boost from the corporate tax cut alone brings in more money which they will spends. of course, that will lead to even more problems. so glad you are here. i'm kennedy. after gop leaders released their plan this morning, president trump said the thanks plan was an early gift from santa. president trump: we'll have it done before christmas. i consider that to be one of the great christmas presents. not just reform and not just the tax cuts. but we'll be creating jobs like

after playing robin hood of sorts.er the counter while the third talked to customer and eventually stealing their phones and that is when things got strange. as the other two robbers cleaned out the safe and register, a third grabbed a carton of donuts and handed them out as a crime consolation prize. all three left without hurting anyone. >> in health check at 4:00, scientists in briton are -- a team at cambridge university trained sheep to recognize human faces from photographs including photos of their handlers and hope to use the ability to better understand human brain disorder such as parkinson's and huntington's disease. and to recognize people around them. >>> big talkers now. kids and weddings. some brides and grooms shut that right down as soon as they put the stamp on the invite. no kids please. but a new blog is going viral and a new mom says no matter what the couple wants all weddings should be kid friendly and laura ellis says when you tell kids they are not invited it's telling the moms and dads they ar

and this bill is robin hood in reverse. we've seen it before. i've been there before. i've seen this trickle-down garbage. the only thing that trickles down is misery. the deficits go way up. we've seen it so many times. and my colleagues, be they moderate or liberal or conservative democrats, they get it. you know, you can't -- you have to learn from history. and we know what will happen. this is a horrible bill that helps the people at the top who don't really need help. and hurts the people in the middle who are desperate for help. and the working poor, who are also desperate for help. >> jim, there's this very funny thing happening now where the idea is that it's going to blow up the deficit but it will pay for itself with added growth and then some rps saying, what if it doesn't? what if our projections are wrong? put a trigger in the bill to automatically shrink the deficit, calling the bluff a bit. the other republicans assess, god no, we can't did that. how significant do you think that is? >> i have no idea because i like you and everyone else has no idea how

it's reverse robin hood. you might even call this the ivanka, don jr., and eric retirement plan. that's how bad it is. >> wow. scott, let's talk about more polling here. this is a new quinnipiac poll. it shows that almost two to one, they think that the proposals benefit the wealthy at the expense of the middle class. some of the potential casualties that keith just talked about here, teachers who pay out of their own pockets for school supplies would no longer be able to deduct them. student loans, student loan interest would also no longer be deductible. do you worry about the optics of this bill when it already seems unpopular before it's even out of the gate, even though as you said it's going through regular order? >> well, number one, a lot of the deductions are going away because the standard deduction is being doubled. the child tax credits are going up as well. so what they're trying to do is take away a lot of the individual deductions so they can bring the rates down for everybody. number two, i'm not surprised about this polling because every time donald trump and the

of the case foundation, jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center, and wes moore of the robin hood foundation. the event was held at the lincoln center in new york city. >> and thank you to our panelists for being here. i will introduce them in a moment.

coming up, we will hear from jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center and russ more of the robin hood foundation. the event was held at the lincoln center in new york city. thank you to our panelists for being here. when we started thinking about this broad topic at the bush institute, one of the things that we knew, as we talked to our advisory council and mrs. bush was that we could not just talk about the international component of democracy and freedom. we need to look at some of the challenges we have in our own country and how we reassert this

of the case foundation, jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center, and wes moore of the robin hood foundation. they share their views. >> and thank you to our panelists for being here. i will introduce them in a moment. when we started to think about this really brought topic at the -- broad topic at the bush institute, one of the things that we knew as we talked to our advisory council and the president and mrs. bush was we cannot just talk a lot the international component of democracy and freedom. we really need to look at some challenges we have in our own country and how we reassert those principles domestically. our panel here today was all chosen, not necessarily just because they are smart thinkers on this issue, but because they are all working on something to

caller: i see this tax bill as robin hood in reverse.it interesting that students won't be able to write off the interest on their loans yet people that own private jets and golf courses have write offs. put ink that they have this for lisa murkowski to get her to vote for the bill is to give her all these goodies for alaska and twister arm in order to get her to sign on. i find this just outrageous that we are excepting this kind of thing. you just address the other thing i was going to mention, which was the mandate. you take the mandate away in the whole health care system falls apart. my understanding from what i've read is that 10% is a low estimate in terms of the premium rise. it could be as much as 25% to 30% of an increase in premiums in the next couple of years. there's going to be a lot more uninsured people and a lot more taxpayer expense and terms of people and health care costs going up, people going to the emergency room, that kind of thing. this tax bill is extraordinarily unfair and it's really robin hood in reverse. you

. >> robin hood thing. rob from the doughnut shop and give to the poor? criticism being aimed at facebook over its effects on your brain and your children. jo ling kent is good to see you. this is new material and a new interview. former facebook partner is making bold claims. that the facebook network was taking advantage of our vulnerabilities. >> facebook is cool. >> reporter: in the movie "the social network," justin timberlake plays sean parker, the founder of facebook. now, the real sean parker is speaking out about the product he helped to create. >> god only knows what it's doing to our children's brains. >> reporter: speaking to the news sight axios, parker said facebook and instagram were designed to hook users in. >> that thought process is how do we consume as much of your time and conscious attention as possible. the inventors, creators unders t and we did it anyway. >> reporter: today, over 80% of americans connect on social media. but surveys show overuse can be harmful, especially to kids. negatively impacting relationships, school perform

being a moral compass, somebody who as president we like to think, watching robin hood movies, the king or the president, richard the lion heart shows up, he will do the right thing and he will be the right person, and the leadership. and pro-war widow. and if he gets 45 he is happy. and is accountable, both play the division game, gets more money into the coffers. a moral compass, remember, when it comes to this, tell us the right decision, how do we deal with north korea or these questions? how do we deal with iran, do we have a moral judgment, these issues i too quit tricky without moral violence and human beings to divide sometimes. bobby kennedy and your spirit running against donald trump this year you have a good candidate, very good candidate. bobby is more interesting than jack because he is accessible. and that overlooked -- a friend of mine, his love life with women was pretty amazing that way, he said people don't mind being used, they mind being discarded. isn't that everything? discarded. this archie bunker thing in the early 70s making fun of white working people, kissed

sacked three who they are, whether that means they want to wear a princess costume or dress up as robin hoodt anti—bullying?” child can be exactly who they are. it is about anti-bullying? i think so. today is the start of anti—bullying week, we want to create an environment where everyone can be accepted for who they are. the headlines, inevitably, the issue of boys being able to turn up in tutus, do you get why some people are not comfortable with issues like that at that sort of age? this guidance is not just that at that sort of age? this guidance is notjust aimed at children, this is for primary and secondary school children, and the point is to make sure all young people can express themselves in the way they choose and if young people wa nt to way they choose and if young people want to wear a tutu, what's the harm? it is letting them be themselves and wear what they want when they are in a playful environment which is what the guidance is referring to in that context. how important is it that this coming the church of england? very important, there are a million young people at their

what do you think of the robin hood app?mathew (robin) no major hot spots.ny) next time you say something around your baby, just remember, they are listening. babies connect similar words together and recognize the meaning of some words just by hearing you talk. ( james ) researchers say babies figure out the meaning behind words, such as car, stroller by the amount of time they heard people talking about things in their immediate surroundings.(anny) adding the more time parents spent talking about an object when the object was present, the more likely the baby was to identify. researchers say babies are constantly listening and learning what you're saying even if it appears that they aren't. (rebecca) tracking the weather this morning. your forecast is right after the break. (james) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... rebecca:high pressure will continue to produce dry and warm weather across our entire region through wednesday. rain chances return to the north bay on thanksgiving, but

but, honestly, obamacare's individual mandate is really robin hood in reverse. obamacare's poverty tax is like stealing from the poor to pay king john. it is unthinkable that that we would leave such a provision in the law when we have an opportunity to repeal it. by repealing it, we would save $338 billion over ten years. that is over $300 billion that we can put towards tax relief for small businesses and families. alternatively, if we do nothing, c.b.o. projects that we will increase because of this poverty tax $43 billion and that will be paid primarily by america's low and middle-class families, $43 billion in taxes on those who can afford it the least. obamacare's poverty tax must go, and there's no better time to get rid of it than right now. i urge my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to join me to fight on behalf of the local and middle-class of -- middle class of our nation. benjamin franklin is credited with saying, just two things in life are certain, death and taxes, that may be so, but we don't need to make them both quite so painful. that'

days, hopefully we'll see some removal of changes so that i don't have to characterize it as the robin hood in reverse, taking from the poor to give to the rich, nd i yield back, mr. chairman. >> thank you. you're recognized for the last word. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it's interesting to listen to the debate and sort of tune in, and many people are very saturated in tax policy, and they listen to this, and then a lot of people who aren't saturated in tax policy would be listening to this discussion between these two sides and saying to themselves, they have to be describing different things. there's no way that they can be describing the same thing. in thinking about it, my mind has turned to my wife elizabeth, who's an oil painter. living with an oil painter is a very interesting thing. i mean that in a good interesting way. because they tend to look at things holistically and in totality. oil painters don't look at one little narrow thing and say that's the whole painting. they step back and they do a creation, and you look at it in totality. so if you are going to be looking at anythi

one thing you first brought up that drew my attention is the the come modification, and the robin hood tax, chase sales tax on zap trading and that's an interesting concept in terms of what would that -- that what put the change and balance on the zap stock traiting at the speed of light. >> guest: so, tax high frequency trading, people have suggested that. as much pleasure at it would give me because they irritated me no end, the high-frequency trading industry. their public presentation is -- you never know what the unintended consequences of the tax i worry about and there's better ways to attack the problem. it's at the level of incentive. every one of these wall street book its i've written, incentives are in there, and do not allow exchanges -- exchanges pay brokers to send them orders in a certain form. get rid of that do not allow exchanges to sell privilege access to information. they can say oh, yeah, everybody can buy it but not everybody can spend a million dollars a year on technology needed to assemble a faster picture of the stock market. if you just stop those things, w

somebody who actually -- we like to thing, the time we're kids watching robin hood movies, when the king or the president, richard the lyon heart shows up, he will do the right thing, be the right person, if it comes down to a judgment, we don't have any of those thing notices our leadership. we don't have empathy, true empathy. even for a war widow. we do not have unity because the person at the top wants to vision because if he can get his 40% he is happy. if he can get 35, he's happy. as long as he gets that. so division is working. people against him play the same game but i don't hold them as accountable because they're rocketing but both sides love to play the division game. more moneys into the coffers. and third we lack a moral compass. someone who can remember -- when it really comed to crunch and isn't political anymore, the right decision, how to deal with north korea. somebody that is iran, a moral judgment that helps us? i think we need a moral judgment. these issues are too tricky without a moral guidance. impossible for human beings to decide sometimes. you need something

hope to see some changes so that i don't have to characterize this as robin hood poorverse, taking from the to give to the rich. i yield back. >> thank you. interesting to listen to this debate and people get saturated in the tax policy and they listen and others would listen to the discussion and say that they have to be describing different things and they cannot be describing the same thing and i have been thinking about this in my mind turns to my wife who is in oil painter and living with an oil painter is interesting. they tend to look at things holistically and in totality. they do not look at a narrow thing and say that is the entire painting. and do a creation and they look at it. if you look at things in group withthere is a a disadvantage that comes. we propose not doing these things in isolation. it is interesting. nobody defends the status quo and we propose stepping back and creating a tax code for the entirety of a life and doing that rather than creating a tax .ode for different episodes the observation of mr. smith is -- is that better than a credit that is more robust

it's been acquired from robin hood gardens in poplar, which is going to be demolished.en painstakingly reconstructed beneath the ground in the heart of london, is opening to the public next week. the temple of mithras was first uncovered in the 19505, but was moved to make way for building work. it's now been reinstated at its original site beneath the new bloomberg headquarters near mansion house. archaeologists are used to taking things apart, not putting things back together, so it was a big challenge, but we are really fortu nate challenge, but we are really fortunate because the original excavation drawings were excellent and because there has been so much interest in this discovery. travel now. it's all looking good so far on the tube — no reported problems on any of those lines there. it's fairly quiet on the roads too actually. here's how it looks at the blackwall tunnel, no change there this morning. it's slow northbound from blackwall lane. and in notting hill, colville terrace is still closed for a police investigation between portobello road and colville roa

. >> which you are looking at here today is robin hood upside down.early from this chart, middle-class americans, tax cuts are gone in the rich and wealthy of the nation. >> the rich got richer, poor got poorer and working families got stuck with the tire bill. >> at what point does reality matter when this tax plan doesn't do anything about? >> fax or matter less and less. i'm not saying people don't care, but it's hard to get the information you need because whatever you do, there is confirmation bias. you want to search with going on in the you're going to believe what you want to believe. this narrative the democrats have been they have had it for a long time. rich get richer, poor get poorer and we are going to do it on the heels of the average american. as you can see for years and years, gerhardt narrated to get over. that's why it's been so smart republicans say this is a middle-class job at about jobs growth because they are saying we are fighting for you, middle america. >> doesn't work or not? >> i think it does work. when you talk to avera

hood. (robin) caltrans has blown up the last two piers of the old bay bridge.iers e-17 and e-18 ... located on the old bridge's eastern span were successfully demolished saturday morning. however crews say a seal was spotted in the exclusion zone causing a slight delay . cal-trans says it combined some demolition dates so the demolition work will finish a year ahead of schedule saving taxpayers nearly 10- million dollars. (robin) coming up on the kron four morning news... details about a water advisory for people living in santa rosa.find out which neigborhood has water that's unsafe to use. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the golden gate bridge. the hollywood minute is coming up after the break. welcome back to the kron four morning news. super-heroes, super-star singers, and a last minute change to new film.david daniel has it all in today's hollywood minute. (nat-fighting)zachary levi fought alongside the god of thunder in "thor: the dark world" -- now, he's moving up in the super-hero world!"it's an honor to be a part of the marvel universe, bu

(robin)police say the suspect's car is - a dark, late-nineties model- toyota or lexus.it probably has significant damage to the right corner of the hood and the to the right tail light. (robin) lawsuits are being filed on behalf of the 10-year-old boy injured at the 'wave waterpark' in dublin.it happened on the park's opening day -- back in may. he went flying off the slide.....landing hard on the ground .... and was injured.he walked away with open wounds...and scrapes. these pictures were taken shortly after the accident. the family is suing the city of dublin, the owners of the water park, along with the manufacturer and contractor - white-water industries. the lawsuit says the boy was injured on the publicly built water slide. and the parents had assumed they could trust 'our cities' to ensure a safe environment for children. there's been no response yet from those being sued. (robin) gilroy police are warning residents after a credit card skimmer was discovered at a gas station. police say they were swamped with credit card fraud cases over the weekend. they discovered the majority of victims used their cards at the valero gas st

robin) we have a warning for bmw owners this morning. b-m-w is recalling over a million cars and s-u-v's due to the risk of fires under the hood. there are two recalls....including the three and five series cars...the x- five, x-three and the z- four....mainly from 2007 to 2011. federal investigators say a part of the engine can short circuit and melt -- increasing the chances of a fire, even if the vehicle isn't in use. b-m-w says it doesn't know of any accidents or injuries related to the issue. the second recall covers an overheating risk due to faulty wiring in the heating and air conditioning system. there were three injuries related to this issue. dealers will replace necessary parts starting december 18th. (robin) coming up on the kron four morning news... remember this wild cat?we have an update from wildlife officials on the injured bobcat found in contra costa county. (robin) and here's a live look the sutro cam. (robin) (robin @ landing) it's an unusual bond that has turned into a life-long friendship. meet max the dog ... and quackers the duck. max was five when the riley family adopted him. he became friends with s