. >> host: joining us now is author diana furchtgott-roth and she has, in fact, several new books coming out in the summer of 2012. this is a small little book put out by encounter. "how obama's gender policies undermine america" first of all, diana furchtgott-roth, what is this supposed to represent. >> guest: is a short and easily red booklet. this one is about gender policy. >> host: another new book put out by american enterprise institute is "women's figures". >> guest: that is meant for the playboy crowd. [laughter] >> host: this is the book "women's figures: an illustrated guide to the economic progress of women in america." i think some of the ideas are the same in both of these. which is compared with men, women in 21st century america live five years longer, facing unemployment rates that are significantly lower, are awarded a larger share of high school diplomas, bas and a maze, and face lower rates of incarceration, alcoholism and drug abuse. in other words, contrary to what feminist lobbies would have congress believed, girls and women are doing very well. >> guest: that is

furchtgott-roth what is this? >> the book is just a short, easy-to-read liquid for people who don't want to read a whole book and there are many looks on many different subjects ranging from taxes by my friend steve moore of "the wall street journal" to iran by my friend michael ledeen and this one is about gender policies. >> another new book put out by adi, american enterprise institute is "women's figures." >> this book plays to the "playboy" crowd. >> this is in no strata guide to the economic progress of women in america and i want to talk about the broadside and i think some of the ideas are the same in both of these and that is the first paragraph which is compared with men and women in 21st century america live five years longer, base unemployment rate that is significantly lower, are afforded substantially larger share of high school diplomas bas and m.a. an mazen face lower rates of incarceration, algolism and drug abuse. in other words contrary to what feminists, lobbyists would have congress belief gir

that man is raymond roth. >> dr. phil: this is what america wants to know. did you help your father fake his death? >> i was forced into helping him fake his death. >> dr. phil: so you say yes only because you were coerced. what would happen if you said no? >> he said i would die and anybody i told would die. >> dr. phil: he threatened to kill you. >> yes. and anyone else i told about the scheme. >> dr. phil: okay. >> he has a cache of weapons. he had his pistol taken away from the police. >> dr. phil: so you thought he might kill you. >> yes. >> dr. phil: so he stayed by your side 24/7 from the time he told you -- >> in the same relative area. we were in the same house -- >> dr. phil: the question is, why didn't you call the police? >> i was afraid. i lived in the same house with him. i was afraid if the police showed up what he could do to me. deny it and the police go away? the police can't really do anything until an action happens, right? >> dr. phil: i'm not a criminal attorney -- >> i don't know either. >> dr. phil: joey, go ahead. >> first of all, th

ktvu's rob roth is live with the steps they say are being taken to protect the public. rob? >> reporter: a piece of pipe may be a key piece in determining what caused the explosion here at the chevron refinery. >> reporter: investigators are looking at a 8-foot section of pipe. >> working with cal-osha and we expect it to be delivered to a lab today. >> reporter: officials described the pipe as thin but wouldn't say what caused the condition. they said what they will look for. >> thickness measurements taken, did they have a good program, using industry standers. >> reporter: they called a special meeting with officials investigating the explosion. >> not just about corroding pipe, about the maintenance, when you replace equipment. >> reporter: they are also focused on failures in the alert system warning the public and wants chevron to pay to upgrade the system. we are also reviewing efforts to improve the data. >>> the plume sent 17,000 people to the hospital. the reports at the time were the air quality was within standards. >> the community and the air district want to s

my name is sally roth. i live in district eight. i am speaking in support of keeping the sunny side as i have been doing. people in district eight have worked long and hard from the beginning to help save it from destruction. and some of us who are friends of the conservatory have worked many hours recently as the last three years photographing the plants and making plant lists for it, that sort of thing. it really would be lovely if you could find a way to do that. once upon a time when back earlier in this process the population was nicely balanced between the two, between the district sene and district eight i realized district eight has bulged out on the top and now it has been shrunken on the bottom, i find this some what problematic and i do indeed wish there was some way for you to find the ability to include the sunny side conservatory in glen park. which is an area of strong support. just because the name is not the same as the sunny side conservatory does not mean that the association does not support the sunny side conser

so, we go over and david lee roth is a beautiful man, beautiful man. [ laughter ] david lee roth is likeoing to let you in. you're going to get backstage. we can't give you passes, but just wander around, don't talk to anybody, and act like you belong there. and we're like, okay. don't talk to anybody, act like you belong there. and he goes, don't stare at anybody. okay -- >> jimmy: what happened to the cigarette you gave him? >> he never said anything and i was too like, great, we get backstage, right? so, we go in and we're walking around and, you know, there's roadies and girls. for some bizarre reason, i looked over and there was a table of food and beer and all and bagles. like bagels at a black sabbath concert. i don't know why that stood out in my mind. >> jimmy: well, the sabbath is a jewish holiday. >> exactly. and bagels, you know. but so, we're, you know, we're over by the food table. we're like, don't stare at anybody. act like you're supposed to be here. don't say anything to anybody. and suddenly, everybody is parting and my buddy goes, holy [ bleep ], there's ozzie. thrown

ktvu's rob roth tells us what they are worried about. rob? >> reporter: frank, at this mosque dozens of people are gathered inside for the evening prayer, just starting now. on a day when many are saddened and concerned. >> reporter: at the conclusion of the afternoon bay, they told us their thoughts are with the families of the four americans and they feel it may feed the stereo tape. >> this feeds into the image of the muslims of being people of terror. people that deal with things violently. >> reporter: they say the fabric of islam is peace. >> you don't commit violence in his name. that is a clear position they have taken for decades now. >> condemns killing anyone for any reason at all. >> reporter: when a terrorist group commits violence they feel they must defend their religion. >> i wish we could talk about more positive things. >> reporter: it is not clear whether the attacks were a planned terrorist attack. they say killing is not the solution. >> they can express their resentment to the movies in a non-violent, peaceful way. >> re

ktvu's rob roth has more. >> reporter: the city college of san francisco board of trustees will meetn hour. what they will hear is a blueprint for digging out of a financial hole that is threatening their survival. >> reporter: city college of san francisco students are feeling the pinch. 700 classes cut this year. >> i cannot get the classes i wanted earlier this year. there is a high demand. >> reporter: city college of san francisco must make more changes or risk losing its accreditation. >> the future of city college of san francisco is at stake. >> reporter: among the proposals is to close the church street campus that houses night classes and reduce teachers, counselors and clerical workers. he is worried about what might happen. >> i am concerned about not having a job. >> there is a great concern about stability and fewer teachers and fewer teachers to do the work of the whole college. >>> the proposals come after a report in july which found numerous deficiencies. >> people are working hard to comply with the report. >> reporter: the college is considering focusing more on s

rob roth is here. rob?> reporter: the solseium is clearing out -- coliseum is clearing out, this is an exciting time for baseball fans on both sides of the bay. >> reporter: a's fans have a lot to cheer about these days. so do giants fans. the two bay area baseball teams were both playing at home this afternoon at the same time but they have something else in common if the season ended today both teams would make the playoffs. >> i think that it is terrific for the bay area but i have to root for the a's. >> i am rooting for the a's. i think that they be a better chance than the giants. the giants will probably fade. >> reporter: the season still have a month to go but for fans in the bay area, another bay bridge world series is a nice fantasy. >> all of a sussen it is like -- sudden it is like we are winning everything. >> brings more money to the cities and maybe we will have a bay to bay world series. >> reporter: will clark remembers the excitement of facing the a's in 1989 world series. >> you want the

rob roth, ktvu. >>> what do you say? the guy is just great. >> he has won his share of emmy awards.he brought us the major stories around the bay area but also around the world. you think about all the things he has done and such a nice man. >> he gets the shot and makes it look so easy and it is not easy. >> and like dennis, he had a lot of heart and soul in this newsroom and he was a great dad. >> we are going to miss you john. >> good luck with your retirement. >>> we'll do some weather now. it's going to start to warm up. today was not warm but by sunday, monday, it's really going to heat up. these are the overnight lows. 48 in nap a. not that cool but nice. the major warming trend is slated for sunday and monday. it starts tomorrow. but as we get into sunday and monday you see them really start to come up. temps into the upper 100s 100s so it's going to be hot, for sunday and monday have issued an excessive heat watch. san francisco is not included, oakland is not included. but morgan hill, you are going to be included. one of the hotter periods we have seen really all year. so

ktvu's rob roth is here now with that and when tickets will go on sale. rob?> reporter: the buzz is building here at at&t park. giant post season tickets went on sale today, the first wave did as san francisco gets ready for the playoffs. >> runner goes. line drive. pagan. that is it. >> reporter: from the catch to the cash here at the giants dugout, people were getting a jump on october baseball. tickets for the division series went on sale today for season ticket holders. the public can request tickets online tomorrow. $60 up to $420. >> the amount of inventory is more scarce. >> i think we will get tickets. may not be the seats we want. >> reporter: the success of the giants ripples out, success for restaurants and bars throughout the city. especially near at&t park. >> energy, excitement, fun. people want to be a part of the scene. >> reporter: right now the giants will play at home october 6-7. that is the same weekend san francisco hosts fleet week, featuring the blue angels, the america's cup, the blue grass festival and now the giants. good luck findin

dhaka and roth is all oregon ( indistinct conversations ) yeah. yeah, you're right, i agree.great. ( talking and laughing ) what can i get you? uh, bourbon, please. i've got white bourbon and red bourbon. or three flavors of water. white. so what do you think of the paintings?

ktvu's rob roth tells us about all the investigations going on along with special meeting today. rob? >> reporter: 5 separate investigations are going on here that chevron refinery and much of the focus is on improving what some call a substandard air pollution monitoring system. >> reporter: they called a special meeting to discuss last month's fire at the chevron refinery and its after math. the fire sent 15,000 residents to hospitals, most with respiratory problems even though they said the samples were safe. >> the community want to see more air monitoring so the public can understand what is in the air. >> reporter: they also hope to establish a better community alert system and perhaps use a weather balloon to catch samples high in the atmosphere. >> we always reviewing efforts to improve air quality and imform the public. >> we -- inform the public. >> we may get what we should have had. >> reporter: the epa, cal-osha, and chevron are investigating along with the federal chemical safety board. one area of concern? >> looking at the issue of the operation of the unit. from

rob roth, ktvu. >>> what do you say? the guy is just great. >> he has won his share of emmy awards. he brought us the major stories around the bay area but also around the world. you think about all the things he has done and such a nice man. >> he gets the shot and makes it look so easy and it is not easy. >> and like dennis, he had a lot of heart and soul in this newsroom and he was a great dad. >> we are going to miss you john. >> good luck with your retirement. >>> we'll do some weather now. it's going to start to warm up. today was not warm but by sunday, monday, it's really going to heat up. these are the overnight lows. 48 in nap a. not that cool but nice. the major warming trend is slated for sunday and monday. it starts tomorrow. but as we get into sunday and monday you see them really start to come up. temps into the upper 100s 100s so it's going to be hot, for sunday and monday have issued an excessive heat watch. san francisco is not included, oakland is not included. but morgan hill, you are going to be included. one of the hotter periods we have seen really all year. s

-- sally roth? >> i am on the board of the glen park association and i would like to request that you bring forward and approved a pending contract. the clubhouse is old, and so is just about everything around. things like the restrooms are so far from being compliant with 88, this is almost remarkable. the area is heavily used. there are three camps bring their people in to use this area. and we have a cycling through of the area of baseball players and baseball tournament that want to use the field. and if this plan is carried forth, as it is, we will have some technical areas on one side, and we will also have something better done with the area in the back of the clubhouse. this is not very useful for children, for playing at all. one of the things that is important to get out of this thing is that -- the additional safety from upgrading things, things that are not accessible or approved, and -- it is amazing to me that sometimes institutions are reluctant to make changes because changes are dif

ktvu 's rob roth tells us it was a favorite for politicians even frank sinatra. drinks kept coming, the food smelled great and the goodbyes kept coming. owner and chef mateo crobello says the closure is a cause of the economy. >> i've been trying to keep it open but now it's come to an end. it's gotten expensive. >> reporter: so people came out for one last visit. >> it's the only restaurant in the world that i ever really took home that i ordered and could not finish. that's cantelonni in the world. >> reporter: that's where tim mullens remembered coming when he was a little boy. >> you felt like you were home when you were having your meal. >> it's just very alive and the people are nice. >> reporter: the original owner also dropped in telling stories of famous customers such as frank sinatra. >> when he could come to the city and he would come and see me. but you know sinatra wants to eat at 2:00 in the morning. >> reporter: cesars never tried to be trendy perhaps that was his quest and in the ends perhaps its curse. but 56 years is a long life in the restaura

rob roth live in the city now with why they are so angry, rob. >> reporter: frank here at the mission district, police station the graffiti has been cleared off. the target of a protest over an officer involved shooting as police and community groups try to keep gang violence from getting worse. >> reporter: with gang tensions simmering police are stepping up patrols in the mission district tonight but they'll also be watching out for their own stations. last night a group of protesters some called an anarchist marched through the mission district and spray painted the word killer on the station doors. a brief stand out followed. the protesters then moved on without any other vandalism. early this morning, work crewed cleaned up the spray painted insult. >> the police are here to protect and serve the public. it's not good to see that. >> reporter: the protest was in response to a shooting earlier a few blocks away in which no one was killed. police say plained clothes officers spotted a suspected gang member on parol for assault with a deadly weapon. police say officers chased the yo

ktvu 's rob roth tells us it was a favorite for politicians even frank sinatra. drinks kept coming, the food smelled great and the goodbyes kept coming. owner and chef mateo crobello says the closure is a cause of the economy. >> i've been trying to keep it open but now it's come to an end. it's gotten expensive. >> reporter: so people came out for one last visit. >> it's the only restaurant in the world that i ever really took home that i ordered and could not finish. that's cantelonni in the world. >> reporter: that's where tim mullens remembered coming when he was a little boy. >> you felt like you were home when you were having your meal. >> it's just very alive and the people are nice. >> reporter: the original owner also dropped in telling stories of famous customers such as frank sinatra. >> when he could come to the city and he would come and see me. but you know sinatra wants to eat at 2:00 in the morning. >> reporter: cesars never tried to be trendy perhaps that was his quest and in the ends perhaps its curse. but 56 years is a long life in the restaura

rob roth, ktvu news. >>> known for its pink mustaches. a new driver service is raising questions about insurance. start ups like lift have come under fire from cab companies which call those ride sharing operations illegal taxi services with inadequate insurance. now lyft says it will add $1 million supplemental insurance. >>> speaking from his hospital bed a man who survived a hail of gunfire in a police involved shooting is describing what happened. christien kafton is live where he's waiting to get the response to this man's story. >> reporter: we've been here at the vallejo police department looking to get the response to the story from the man we spoke to today. both men were in the car the whole time. and he says never presented a threat to the officers who fired on them. >> why did they kill mario and why did they -- and why they attempt to kill me? >> reporter: from his hospital bed, 21-year-old joe johnson gave his account of what happened when police fired more than 30 rounds at him and 23- year-old mario romero. the officers on

ktvu's rob roth visited the new headquarters today and tells us volunteers are hoping to keep its newocation a secret. >> reporter: president obama's new campaign office reopened today. >> it's very, very safe. >> reporter: the previous store front office on 17th and telegraph is now boarded up. >> we had a large window and it was very, very public. >> reporter: about two weeks ago six activists walked into the campaign office, scuffled with workers and refused to leave. they're demanding president oe baa ma drop all sarges against bradley manning accused of giving classified material to wikileaks. this after a rock smashed the front window a year ago. and word of another protest on thursday night. the obama campaign say it is reason for the move was not because of the protests but because of space. this office they say is larger. >> city council member de la fuente says they cannot afford the clean up. they haven't decided yet if there will be a viewing party here thursday night. in oakland, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> police in south san francisco say a 14-year-old boy was ar

i am here tonight with fox business network anchor lori roth man.t is jonathon hunt, studio b in the fox report on fox newschannel. and he is considered considered a screwdriver. it is bill schulz. and if fierce commentary was a broken vending machine i would bang him until he gave me some cab -- some candy. >> a block. the lead. that's the first story. >> we are not used to that. were they more than a mob? u.s. officials now suspect the attack in libia that killed our ambassador and three other diplomats wasn't the result of a protest against an anti-easy law film, but a raid to mark the anniversary of 9/11, surprise. former chair of the house intelligence committee tells fox news.com, quote, this was just more than a mere coincidence. meanwhile, mitt romney is standing by as criticism. obama administration for the early response of the attack on the u.s. embassy in cairo. oh, back to me. the u.s. embassy there at first issued a statement addressing the anti-mohamed video that sparked the protest saying it condemns, quote, the continuing efforts by

and carol roth joins us now, you're an investment banker. i don't think that the government's track record to try to act as an investment bank, investing energy winners, the track record is lousy. >> no, everybody's down on the private equity community, but the bain track record and mitt romney's track record has been really good and the middle class has made a lot of money and their pension funds off of that. but the american taxpayers have not done very well with the private equity firm of our government. they keep putting money into solyndras and now smith electric, and guess what? their track record is terrible. i'm hearing that smith electric, now at that they're pulling this ipo, may end up going out of business, because they don't have enough capital to operate. so, we need for our government to stop acting as a private equity firm and let the private equity people do that and take those policies and people who know how to invest the money and let those people be our leaders, stuart. stuart: the president is not listening to you or an

roth ira the money is taxed now before it goes into the account.ng, so you probably are in a lower tax bracket and the good news is when you take it out for retirement, it comes out tax-free so that's a good deal. >> just a question here. is it sort of counterintuitive to do both? would you suggest -- if there is a 401, you would think that was the better way. >> if you get an employer match, then i would go for the 401(k) first. you don't get an employer match, i think i would go with the roth first because you will get the benefit of that tax- free money in retirement. you can also do both. there is nothing that says can't do both so if you are rolling in dough and you want to take advantage of your company's 401(k), maybe you have taken full advantage of the match then you want to go to a roth ira and open that. >> something interesting too, you say, pay off student loans in good time. what does that mean? >> well, we get in question a lot. young people say, i have a student loan debt. should i pay it off right away, wait, what should i do first

in san francisco, rob roth. >> and get the news to go. just down load the app, click the live icon and then you can watch all of the newscast live. >> we need to correct a story we brought you earlier. dale smith stepped down from a position as associate dean of the university of san francisco business school. smith does not support the aggressive recruitment of students chain a she opposes it. many of those students have limited english language skills and smith said it dilutes the experience for other students. the unit said she will continue to teach at the school. >> we know more about how that panda cub at the national zoo died. >>> and the effort to bring a effort to oakland zoo and why it involves international politics. >> and back here in just a couple minutes, the fog back in berkeley, it's heading in to oakland. how it impacts your day. will temperatures no new study on breast cancer confirms four types of it. the research was done by the atlas and the national institutes of health. they say the findings suggest that drugs used

ktvu's rob roth visited the new headquarters today and tells us volunteers are hoping to keep its new secret. >> reporter: president obama's new campaign office reopened today. >> it's very, very safe. >> reporter: the previous store front office on 17th and telegraph is now boarded up. >> we had a large window and it was very, very public. >> reporter: about two weeks ago six activists walked into the campaign office, scuffled with workers and refused to leave. they're demanding president oe baa ma drop all sarges against bradley manning accused of giving classified material to wikileaks. this after a rock smashed the front window a year ago. and word of another protest on thursday night. the obama campaign say it is reason for the move was not because of the protests but because of space. this office they say is larger. >> city council member de la fuente says they cannot afford the clean up. they haven't decided yet if there will be a viewing party here thursday night. in oakland, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> police in south san francisco say a 14-year-old boy was arrested at

in san francisco, rob roth. >> and get the news to go. just down load the app, click the live icon and then you can watch all of the newscast live. >> we need to correct a story we brought you earlier. dale smith stepped down from a position as associate dean of the university of san francisco business school. smith does not support the aggressive recruitment of students chain a she opposes it. many of those students have limited english language skills and smith said it dilutes the experience for other students. the unit said she will continue to teach at the school. >> we know more about how that panda cub at the national zoo died. >>> and the effort to bring a effort to oakland zoo and why it involves international politics. >> and back here in just a couple minutes, the fog back in berkeley, it's heading in to oakland. how it impacts your day. will temperatures be warmer? >> up first unusual site to help bring attention to breast cancer as a new study is offering hope on treating it. what was grandma's cold remedy? hi, primo! asopao!

rob roth. >> seniors could be hit with double digit increases for prescription drugs.with made care plans may want to shop around now. people in aarp are in luck that will only rise 57-cents this also have a new plan called safer plus which will average just about $15 a month. >> another check on the weather. nice day today but looks like that fog is rolling in tonight. >> a lot of it out there. it'll roll in tonight but will stay a lot like we had today. not a big change tomorrow president the big changes toward the end of the week when temperatures start to come up but there is a lot of fog. tonight you will notice that. a little more fog around the bay. we go outside. you can seat fog that. was a live picture. this is the live storm tracker. you see the fog, represented there along ocean beach and san francisco along the great highway. a lot of it. the highs from today. very similar to what we had yesterday which will be same lore to what we see yesterday. forecast for the ball game tonight. you are going out to the at&t park. giants play the diamondbacks. first mit

. >> let's go richard roth, covers the u.n. for us.to the speech, it sounds like he's stepping it up, ready to be this world leader, world negotiator. is that fair that he's made the move from muslim brotherhood to world leader? >> reporter: well, i think he's still both things. the leader of egypt, decades ago, nasser and others, they had a prominent place when it came to the middle east. there has been this vacuum ever since. president mubarak had never even been here at the u.n. in the last 15 years and played a much quieter role on the global stage in the middle east. this is a big impressive debut on the stage. i think many agree for morsi, flexing his muscles. he was willing to be a global leader. he said to the general assembly i will adhere to all previous international treaties and agreements, such as the camp david accords with israel and things like that. >> richard, here's what he said about the palestinians. >> translator: just as you supported the revolutions, i call upon you to lend your support to the palestinians to re

but it doesn't make as much of a difference. >> reporter: roth say his wanted to make a difference here are cut. >> a student in tears. we've lost, over the last two years, half of our lecture sections, half. >> reporter: students are forced to stay long. >> lose motivation, get frustrated, leave. they lose their dreams. and we're often forgotten. >> reporter: morale at sjsu is at an all-time low among professors. >> the problem here is, is that professors are making less than plumbers, less than air-conditioning repairmen, less than corrections officers. not that those jobs aren't important. but you know i'm a much more difficult person to replace. >> good morning. >> reporter: governor jerry brown in office when the state spent five times more on higher ed than prisons. we caught up with him at a rally for prop 30, which would increase sales in income taxes and fund higher education. brown pinned the blame of skyrocketing spending on corrections on the prison building boom. >> what happened is, in the intervening years, 23 prisons were built and instead of getting 3% of the general fu

here is our united nations correspondent richard roth. joining me now. richard, i'm assuming no delegates of iran were there to hear israeli prime minister. >> reporter: the iranian table was empty here at the united nations general assembly. one delegate left before netanyahu walked on to the stage at the general assembly. this is to make the white house see red about the red lines. the white house has denied disagreements with israel over this but clearly there's been friction. netanyahu's public declaration with graphic for the world there pointing out the red lines was probably not something the white house would want to see at this moment. especially during a political electoral race. last friday jay carney said there's no difference of israel and the united states. with the red lines. u.s. and israel committed to preventing iran of achieving a nuclear weapon and president obama echoed the themes a couple of days ago. however, i don't think the white house and the u.s. wants to be pushed in to on such a high profile stage battered with making a publ

dave roth is in st. louis, as the redskins take on the rams for the second straight road game for the burgandy and gold. >> and also later in the show, basketball great shaquille o'neal is talking binge drinking. we caught up with the four-time champ on capitol hill. >> also later in at the movies, actor bill murray, what is he doing? he's cleaning our film reviewer's boot. >>> but first, today's weather looks like another gorgeous one. you're taking a live picture now at the army/navy half marathon, going on this morning. good morning, gwen. >> good morning, melanie. it's a perfect day for a marathon or anything else you would like to do outside. mother nature, definitely cooperating. let's take a look at our weather maps. here's our fox 5 accuweather satellite and radar. not a lot going on, a few clouds, but we'll see those clearing out. the sun will be fairly bright today. we've got a ridge of high pressure that's going to dominate our weather pattern. pretty much like yesterday, except not quite as w

but as rob roth reported at the time. some of the trains did keep running. >> while dozens and dozens of b.a.r.t. cars sat idle at the richmond yard, some trains were still on the move. no this is not a mirage to help maintain the system, each day b.a.r.t. has a few trains coming and going. >> this morning we got on at the lake merritt station and headed through the tube to san francisco. one of b.a.r.t.'s biggest concerns is the train tracks. if the trains don't run the track can build rust. b.a.r.t. calls it polishing the tracks. if less rust would build up workers would have to grind it down. and that's 100 miles worth of grinding. no one we spoke with even wanted to guess how long that would take. a handful of nonunion workers were in the usual places, checking the system, troubleshooting normally this room would be packed. >> we have the capability of controlling all the stations. we everyone have seismic alarms that come in from various locations. in order to maintain the integrity of the system we have to keep the

the movie is called arbitraged and is richard gere alongside susan sarandon and tim roth. i recommend it. until next time, keep the faith. >> everything i do is for this family. >> this is about our lives, where you think we are going tonight? i am glad you find that funny. >> what about me? the complaints, the unhappiness. the shopping. the trainers. everything. yes, the charities. hall of the wonderful things that you do, how do you think we pay for them? >> i did not ask you because i didn't want you to lie. i thought we had an understanding. you broke that understanding when you broke into -- you were complicity, you risked her future. i am done. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with actor and author jamie lee curtis on her latest book for young readers. that is next time, we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had, he said, there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know

but it did not happen this weekend as you talked about roth detwiler had a tough one. three earned, he was not happy about it. >> i didn't throw any strikes, i walked like two people in two innings. you don't have much success doing that. >> he was throwing. he wasn't using all his pitches. he's got a bad habit of doing that occasionally. hi just didn't pitch. >> reporter: all right, kb, coming up later on tonight, we're going to detail our couple of days in st. louis. not just are for the players, but our fans. the nats fans will travel. kind of hard to believe that when you see where the franchise was in the last couple of years. we'll talk about it on game time overtime. >> reporter: thanks, dave. we appreciate it. we'll look forward to that story. >>> up the street, the baltimore orioles do the best they can to make the playoffs. their post season since 1997. orioles began the day with their magic number down to two hosting the red sox. in the first, nate mccloud's lead off home run. the o's will jump out to a 1-0 lead, just like that and then the fifth, the birds

and evenor h backdoway to get money into that roth i.r.a.u could have that tax pool of money when yretire. >> great advice. thanks. if you have an issuuant our experts to tackle, upload a 30-secondid to ireport.co >> thks so much, alison kosik. >>> bullies elect gio homecoming court. but it is a prank. but the crowning jewel on this one, well, what she did, that got her whole town standing behind her. ally bank. why they're always there to talk. i love you, james. don't you love me? i'm a robot. i know. i know you're a robot! but there's more in you than just circuits and wires! uhhh. (cries) a machine can't give you what a person can. that's why ally has knowledgeable people there for you, night and day. ally bank. your money needs an ally. i was talking to my best friend. i told her i wasn't feeling like myself... i had pain in my pelvic area... and bleeding that wasn't normal for me. she said i had to go to the doctor. turned out had uterine cancer, a type of gynecologic cancer. i reived treatment aconf wreent. plse listen to yr body. if

if a couple makes a bit less than $175,000, you can additionally put money into a roth i.r.a.t will grow tax deferred and be tax free at retirement. and you can always put about $5,000 right now after tax into just a traditional i.r.a., even when you already have a 401(k). >> okay. anything beyond those that she just mentioned? >> i love the i.r.a. and too many people think it is an either/or proposition. you can do the 401(k) and the i.r.a. and even for higher income households there is a back doorway to get money into that roth i.r.a. so you could have that tax free pool of money when you retire. >> great advice. thanks. if you have an issue you want our experts to tackle, upload a 30-second video to ireport.com. >> thanks so much, alison kosik. >>> bullies elect a girl to homecoming court. but it is a prank. but the crowning jewel on this one, well, what she did, that got her whole town standing behind her. ally bank. why they're always there to talk. i love you, james. don't you love me? i'm a robot. i know. i know you're a robot! but there's more in you than just circuits

richard roth for us at the united nations, thank you.ine the timetable that the prime minister outlined, he said iran, according to iaea repos, as he called it,ell in to stage number two out of three stages for enriching the uranium be essentiallyting ligh fuse on a nuclear bomb and by next spring or summ they'll fini stage two a move on to the final stage and that's where he drew the red l on the diag 'll continue the coverage obviously of what we heard of th iraeli ime minister and a questi to is, israel is setting out the expectations with iran's specifically but we want to ask is israel living up to those expectations, as well? we'lllk to sarah sidener on a possible double standard. through dining drama break ups and make ups. the anti smudge formula holds on. who knew lashes this big and beautiful could last this long. lashblas24hrroirl. t you wish all endings could be this easy breezy beautiful. it'set honey taste. ut no way it's 80 calories, right? no way, right? lady, i just dre the truck. right, there'so riy right,t? ve a nice d

darin roth drives this one to deep center field, and that's going to be a bases clearing dublg. the phillies take a 3-1 lead. gio lasted six innings and struck out six but allowed three rins. luckily his offense bailed him out. top of the sixth, the nationals have a 4-3 lead. michael morse, beast mode, just pummels this pitch. he also admires it for maybe a little bit too long there in philadelphia. that is a monster blast. two home runs and four rbis for morse. nats win 7-3. gio gonzalez his 21st win. nats magic number now at three after what went on down in atlanta. braves taking on the marlins. ozzie guillen, he wears his emotions right on his mug. simmons lines one into the gap, uggla comes in to scorer from second and the braves tied up the game. couple of batters later, bases loaded for uggla. man, is he dangerous. brian peterson? uh-oh! a routine catch turns into two runs for the braves. they go up 4-2, add a couple more and sweep the marlins 6-2. so the braves still in the hunt technically for the division title until the nats win three more. they have six more in the re

. >> we see tie line and the attempt to equalize men and with wages richard roth of. at the end of the day in is so large results of choices not broad discrimination. john: you work for the independent women's forms because for a while they were big government groups. what is your response? they want to restrict abortion? >> faire may gain huge mistakes. working on the assumption all women are the same that date are a voting bloc. they're very diverse. single, mary, urban, young, old. ben arrow the term women's rights to the one issue of abortion. but we interested in so much more. we don't surround thinking abortion abortion abortion. john: government has toots provide birth control. >> if that is the argument that i am waiting for the government to give me a free car. when i can get back to my job and that argument does not stand. it is insulting. did you seize said julia campaign? from the above a campaign every stage of my life 1/2 to say thank you because i am mobile men i need uncle sam to step in. that is anti-feminist and insulting to me as a woman. >> this is