rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. prosecutors are defending their decision to lock up a teenage rape victim to ensure she testifies against the suspect. the suspect raped the girl in his truck last summer. prosecutors are defending their decision to lock up the teen saying she is a key witness. >> anger regarding her being revictimized. >> there is a manner of balancing the safety of the community, when you have serious violent crimes and a dangerous offender. >> the victim is a flight risk who has run away before. >>> the california army national guard showed off the latest helicopter in its fleet. it will be used in search and rescue and drug missions up and down the state. they are faster and less expensive to operate and repair and can carry more passengers. >>> new data finds more americans want to live within commute distance to cities. how populations are shifting in the bay area. in 2006 before the recession, many people moved out of the bay area to central california. look what happened, more people moved bac

i was working for senator -- on senator roth's staff at that time. and when the roth i.r.a. was enacted, we saw it for all different types of i.r.a. savings additional because everybody was promoting it. >> all right. thank you. i see we're over the time. mr. mcdermott is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think it is a very important hearing to have to talk about and i agree, we probably come at the same concern over having people's security. but i fly back and forth from seattle where united airlines has its largest and oldest base. most of the flight attendants are about 55 to 60 years old. one of them told me a story and i'd like you guys to respond and ladies to respond to this. her husband worked for washington mutual and one day they closed the bank and he lost his entire 401(k). boom. gone. all gone because it was invested in the bank, right? because he was required to invest it in the bank. now she flies for united airlines. they've gone into bankruptcy twice and each time they go into bankruptcy the first thing the bankruptcy judge does and responds to the c

roth. elaborate on that. >> there's a line in the book that said we had more people at the peak of the union military than the confederates had in the general. >> it's a lot more inindustrialized than the south was. >> and so much credit do we give generals for having bigger resources, right? here's the other issue. and we haven't talked about this even with lee. who does grant fight in the west where he makes his career? is this the best the confederates have to offer? none of you can remember these folks. well, widely likes joe johnson a lot. but people like braxton bragg, you know, this is a rogue gallery. how can one produce the same argument that great generals require opponents. in lee's case. who does lee fight? >> collin, burnside. >> right. the army of the potomac in general. but arguably the army of the tennessee is perhaps a worse army. the confederate army of the tennessee is a worse army than the union army of the potomac. all right. so, and when i say that, i mean things in te

roth said. in this case you can associate it with guerrilla warfare. in this case it's wearing down your opponent. that's the overland campaign with fighting. high casualty count. mr. goodwin you're probably -- did you mention vicksburg? >> not this time, sir. >> that's an example where grant doesn't wear down his opponent through a heavy casualty sort of grinding away. what does he do instead. >> figured out the siege. but originally when he started at vicksburg he launched two or three assaults and failed at that. one could argue he tried to annihilate this confederate army in vecksburg, too. >> he does. in the end he does win, right. the assaults don't work but how does the siege conclude? where else does grant achieve maneuver, decisions by siege? >> petersburg. >> that's another though it's not maneuver though he tries to get there. yes. also, what makes grant innovative about some of those -- the inner service thing, what's grant -- yes. >> he forced unconditional

roth said. in this case you can associate it with guerrilla warfare. in this case it's wearing down your opponent. that's the overland campaign with fighting. high casualty mr. goodwin you're probably -- did you mention vicksburg? >> not this time, sir. >> that's an example where grant doesn't wear down his opponent through a heavy casualty sort of grinding away. what does he do instead. >> figured out the siege. but originally when he started at vicksburg he launched two or three assaults and failed at that. one could argue he tried to anile late this confederate army in vicksburg, too. >> he does. in the end he does win, right. the assaults don't work but how does the siege

ktvu's rob roth is live with the concerns the motel could turn into homeless housing. >> reporter: we are in front of the beach motel, ocean beach is two blocks away. the owner is concerned he may be forced to turn his hotel into housing for the homeless. >> reporter: here is the beach motel, you can see the ocean. he has been renting to sufferers and sight seers for 20 years. . >> reporter: he is worried the motel could become a homeless shelter. >> they are ruining the whole neighborhood. >> reporter: the housing clinic contends the motel is not zoned as a tourist hotel but as a resident hotel. they want to turn it into single room apartments for homeless people. >> that would be a worry, it would effect the neighborhood in many ways. you know, contrary to what we are ting to do in the neighborhood. -- what we are trying to do in the neighborhood. >> complete pack of lies. they have done no more to take over that hotel than any resident. >> reporter: he denies having plans to convert the motel into housing for the homeless but we would like to see them rent rooms to students who may

reporting live, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a 14-year-old boy who was injured while riding his bike remains in critical condition. a truck struck him on april 16. the principal of his school says he suffered a brain injury and a broken leg. police cleared the driver of crimthem responsibility. >>> she was tight lipped about speculation she wants to fill the seat on the board of supervisors. [ inaudible audio ] >> she is no stranger to controversy. you may recall she pleaded no contest to stealing $2,500 worth of clothes from neiman marcus. the reports come a week after nadia lockyer quit her post. she said she wants to focus on being a good mother to her son. she is married. >>> hundreds of people are trying to find pieces of a meteorite. someone from nasa found a tiny bit of the meteorite. it is just a fragment of the rock that exploded sunday morning. >> the guy that found it found it here so there is one, there has to be more. >> interesting. >> interesting and valuable. one four gram meteorite went for $2,000. >>> we have good news tonight about the air quality. a new repor

ktvu's rob roth was at the trial today. >> reporter: edwin ramos did take the stand today here at the san francisco hall of justs to tell the jury what he says happened when three were shot to death. >> reporter: edwin ramos may not have looked like a gang member but he admitted he was a member of ms-13. edwin ramos testified it was a passenger in his car who fired into another car, killing three members of the family, alvin watts and -- anthony bologna and his two sons. son. >> we strongly disagree with that. we have evidence that supports that he was a active partaker in the case. >> reporter: edwin ramos can be observed smiling. he said because i am nervous, i am under stress. and edwin ramos said he had a difficult upbringing. his mother's boyfriend beat him up. while it was unclear if he would testify, the district attorney expected it. >> we were prepared for this. this is not a surprise to us. i don't want to second guess the strategy of of the defense. the defendant has a right to provide his side of the story. >> reporter: the prosecution is expected to cross-examination edwi

ktvu's rob roth is monitoring the meeting and coming up, he will explains what it means. >>> classes resume today at oikos university where 7 people were shot to death. ktvu's jade hernandez is here now and tells us there is a new development involving the killer. he is now in the hospital. >> reporter: we rushed over here tee the jail this afternoon -- to the jail this afternoon after learning the gunman has been moved to the infirmary since refusing to eat. that is three weeks. this comes on the same day classes resume for the first time since the tragedy. [ music playing ] >> reporter: they continue their musical memorial for oikos university students. it has been three weeks since the gunman killed 7. >> they started today. 15 other students resumed study elsewhere. >> students are traumatized. >> reporter: the school is working out a contract to lease space for the students. >> keith: i got a couple faculty that feel they can't come back. >> reporter: only 17 students returned in addition to the instructor. 5 students could not. >> it is hard. i wish everybody the best. >> they

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

rob roth joins us to explain. >> reporter: the suspended sheriff choked bacterias outside court this mornings a he spoke of his wife and their son, who are now out of the country. >> i miss them terribly, and -- and i want them to be okay. the city should never -- i am sorry, i mean make anybody feel uninvited. >> she is visiting venezuela with her son published an opinion piece in the chronicle. because of a court order they have not been allowed to have ancontact. in the article she wrote, they do not let us talk but you can read here from me that i love you. >> i view that, her op ed quite frankly as a love letter. it is about the best love letter i have received in this 13 weeks and i think it is a message for us to all stay strong -- >> -- parenting and counseling sessions, he has pleaded guilty to false imprisonment related to a domestic violence incident and has been suspended from sheriff and faces dismissal hearings. also in this letter he called it a cue detat and it is politically motivated. >> we take that seriously and investigate it. we put a case together and presented

you have to make sure you have enough liquidity to pay the tax on the roth ira conversion.ke sure that you're truly philanthropic with the charitable remainder trust because what's left in that trust will go to charity. >> joanne johnson from jpmorgan private bank. for more on your return on retirement, visit retirement.cnbc.com. thanks so much. >> all righty. we're going to take a quick break and be back with charts of the day. >> two hours left in the trading day. everything that i've gained in life has been because of the teachers and the education that i had. they're just part of who i am. she convinced me that there was no limit to what we could learn. i don't think i'd be here today had i not had a wonderful science teacher. a teacher can make a huge difference in a child's life. he would never give up on any of us. thank you dr. newfield. you had a big impact on me. is to take you from where you are... to where you need to be. and we're not just talking about points on a map. with a more intuitive delta website and mobile app... and the most wifi equipped planes. we

rob roth is there and tells us the crime scene is also turning into a memorial, rob. >> reporter: police are still here at oikos university conducting their search, it's unclear if they'll be back tomorrow but the building is still sealed off and there are flowers left for the dead and injured. at the alameda county courthouse, nancy omalley was preparing the charges against one goh, seven counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder. >> certainly there's certain circumstances that exist, the multiple murders make him eligible for the death penalty. >> reporter: will you seek it? >> we don't make that decision until after we go through a process. >> reporter: a process of review that could take months. o'malley says she's also looking into the gunman's past. >> we're looking at him and national data bases to see if he has any history, criminal or other vie -- violence in any other part of the country. goh is a former student, he told investigators he came with a gun looking for an add add -- administrator who happened not to be there. >> he was upset at the administrator for exp

rob roth was there as mirkarimi spoke of what he called a love letter from his wife. rob? >> when sus pended sheriff ross mirkarimi walked out of the hall of justice this morning, he began choking up. ross mirkarimi became emotional talking about his wife, ileana lopez. they're barred from having any contact and she's in venezuela with their son. in a column today she wrote: they do not let us talk, but you can hear from me that i love you. >> i view that quite frankly as a love letter. it's about the best love letter i've received in these 13 weeks. and i think it's a message for us to all stay strong. >> reporter: mirkarimi was in court to update the judge on his domestic violence and parenting classes. >> i'm trying to muster any internal strength i possibly can. i'm so supported and loved by many people who reach out to me. >> reporter: mirkarimi has pleaded guilty to false imprisonment in connection to a domestic violence case where lopez received a bruise on her arm. in her column, lopez blamed the media and politics for her husband's downfall. quote: just as domesti

roth? >> johnson got fired because he didn't win battles in sherman. if lee would have done the same thing, lee would have been sacked too probably. >> yes. >> and why is this important? >> that's why you fight spoiling battles. that's why you, like washington too, is depend upon public opinion. km is why he did raids and he attacked small detachments when he could pick up a win and say look. >> that's a good point. >> -- the relationship with davis. to say he would have been sacked because he wasn't doing anything is kind of a far stretch. like, for example, lincoln didn't fire half of his generals because of political reasons who were not doing as well. >> sometimes he does. mcen is a good -- mccullen is a good example of that. what's different about american political culture between the confederacy. i mean, now i'm expecting you to remember it's a little bit of american history, in the jacksonian period. democracy. in washington's era public opinion is not as important. in the early american public you had to have property to vote. by the time of t

. >> you're acting like the 401(k) and ira, as an investment air dealing with roth ira's, and tax-freef you die and other that are taxed again when people die, a mess that needs to be taken care of. this isn't going to close the tax holes, it's relatively small amount of money, it needs to be cleaned up and simplified the top 1% of 401(k) accounts have 62% of the assets and haven't helped small investors save. it's too complicated and koethe don't understand what they're doing and clean up the tax code, a big part. >> steve, is it a place to go? it's going to stop people from saving if we take away some of these incentives. >> absolutely. not just no, but hell no. we should leave it alone except we could use some reform, but taxing that, seeing it as a, you know, a pool of money we can tax to get out of as people pointed out this tremendous debt that we have to do something, we've got to do something for real, like trying to do something like this with negative blow back on retirement and people's savings is crazy. >> guys, look it, we haven't had a budget in three years in this countr

or a roth? depends on your income, doesn't it, dave? >> well, neither -- i mean, the roth i.r.a.ot tax deductible this year. it's an after tax investment. only thing that will offset income this year is the traditional i.r.a. and in spite of that, i'm going to say hey, pay a little more in taxes now and do the roth i.r.a. for most everyone. unless you're a little bit older in your 60's or something, the map on the roth works out beautifully because most of what is in your account at retirement is growth and with the roth, the growth is all tax free so i would give up the tax break this year. >> can anyone get a roth? i thought if you made a certain amount of money, you're not eligible for a roth. >> you're right, if you make over $154,000 married filing jointly you can't do a roth or $95,000 as a single, can't do roth. those of us who make more than that we're evil and must be punished because of buffet's secretary. >> dave, we're trying to pay down our debts but we have little in savings. my wife wants to put all our tax return money in savings about $8,000. i would like to pay

roth.e yet to understand how me not gambling and protecting randy's gambling losses somehow helps me, and i -- i i'm willing to be educated. looking forward to education, but i got to tell you, it makes no sense to anybody else i know except, and, by the way, any place elsewhere people can pick up the phone and use other money at jp morgan? is this the only one or someplace else? >> i'm not aware of any other circumstances. >> okay. mr. roth, it's not the place. i'm way over. >> i want to visit with you sometime if possible. >> i'd like to, thank you. >> i'd just say one of the things, as you know, part of the goal of this committee is once we have completed our investigation and our oversight, we're going to publish a report that will be approved by the committee, and what we hope to accomplish by that once we ascertain the pitfalls, we want to work with everybody to come up with what are reasonable solutions, if there's holes in the current system to fill, and obviously, the mf global thi

ktvu's rob roth was there in court. >> reporter: edwin ramos just concluded his testimony here at the hall of justice telling his story for the first time. he said he did not shoot the family. >> reporter: edwin ramos spoke slowly and without emotion. he said it was the passenger in his car that fired the shots. he said he was agitated because another gang member was shot that day. with the wife and mother of the victim sitting in the courtroom, edwin ramos testified, he shot out of my window. i heard the shots. i got scared. i froze. >> we presented 100 witnesses in our case. very clearly indicates he was more than just a driver. >> he was the shooter? >> absolutely. >> reporter: killed where alvin -- where anthony bologna and his two sons were shot. edwin ramos is expected to conclude his testimony tomorrow. also coming up, why edwin ramos smirks while he is in court, that is at 6:00, rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> to oakland, oikos university is marking a solemn day. one week ago today a gunman opened fire, killing 7 people and wounding three others. the school remains closed t

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ktvu's rob roth tells us why and when a strike could happen if a strike is arrived. here at san francisco state university, you can see students but teachers say they could go on strike this summer and not just at this school but at all 23 california state university camps. >> reporter: they lined up today to cast their ballot. >> i voted for the strike. >> reporter: that doesn't mean there will be a strike. the teachers haven't had a raise in four years. >> without a cost of living raise, each year the amount -- your salary doesn't stretch as far. >> reporter: this is about more than salaries but higher education in california. they say take this class today as an example. it is over crowded because of budget cuts. students can't get the courses they need and that means they can't graduate in four years. students are sympathetic to the teachers. >> it will effect us in the classroom, which, you know, is negative. >> reporter: all this while fees keep going up and now add a possible strike. >> if anything, university is not for me. as far as that, i would go to a jc.

rob roth reports, if authorized rolling strikes could begin in a few months. >>> teachers, counselors and librarians lined up today to cast their ballots. the issue whether or not to offer rolling day strikes. >> i voted for the strike. >> reporter: that doesn't mean there will be a strike but many say it seems inevitable. the teachers at all campuses haven't had a raise in four years. >> without even a cost of living raise that means the amount that your salary doesn't stretch as far for your family. >> reporter: teachers say this is more about salaries but the sorry state of education in california. they say take this ethics class, it's overcrowded because budgets have limited the number of classes causes a clamber for credits. students can't get the classes they need. students say they don't want a strike but are sympathetic for the teachers. >> if i was working that hard i would want a rise too. but it's going to affect us in the classroom. >> reporter: now add to that a possible strike, this business major isn't sure how much more he can take. >> if anything, it's university is n

ktvu's rob roth is also live with more on that part of the story. >> reporter: police have evacuated neighbors in the area around chrysler where the shootings happened. we found several people are few blocks from here waiting waiting to see what happens and waiting to go home. >> reporter: she was taking her dog for a walk this morning when she heard sounds. >> i heard gun shots and i ran in my house. when i opened the door there was police out there. >> you got to get out of here. something serious is going on around here. all i had was boxers on. >> reporter: other neighbors were drawn to the area. >> one guy they were trying to resuscitate him, they were doing that for a good 5 minutes. the other guy was the officer, as they were running him towards the car, they had another car shielding him. >>> the shootings happened in a complex of small two story apartment buildings. they often see a lot of gang activity on these streets. this family lives outside the area but they decided to head for a relative's house anyway. >> i had all my kids with my mom. >> reporter: -- anybody could h

>> consider opening up a rothed roth ira.ou might want to consider putting money towards that. >>> if you don't have any debt or savings to worry about you are all set for retirement in college you are going to spend it. >> sometimes you need to spend the money. maybe you need to replace a kitchen eappliance or buy a car. you can go on-line and buy gift card granny.com. save 50 percent off of sears, macys and movie theaters. you can find on-line coupons at a site called free shipping.org who has money coupons. >>> consider using a credit card which will give you something back. the mercedes we have will give you 5,000 toward the new car purchase and other rewards points you can reteam on every day services. >> that only pays if you pay it off where it was. you mant to make dig payments>> thank you. >> answerly? >> one of the top stories authorities releasing alarming new details about missing fort bragg soldier kelly bordeaux. she was last seen on saturday. there's new fears she may be in grave danger. for more on this we gee

. >>> i am here with fox business network, lori roth man. new book "the roth man prophesies" tells the story of the jewish creature seen in west virginia in the 1960s. national review's kevin williamson is the author of the politically incorrect guide to socialism. really brave, kevin. bill schulz who thinks he is a childs of sunset. and sitting next to me is go found co-founder. and he is a low class fellow whose pages are yellow. good to see you, pinch. >> in the thursday style section, actress, activist, vinter and yogi. they make no apologies in the cover story titled simply more than mrs. sting. god, i even hate myself. >> not as much as i hate you. >> it was uncalled for. >> it was completely called for. >>> were his comments a threat or nothing to sweat? ted nugent found himself adjusting his schedule to sit down with the secret service after talking trash about president obama at last weekend's nra convention. expes -- specifically this junk. >> if barack obama is the president in november again, i will either be dead or in jail by t

rob roth reports, if authorized rolling strikes could begin in a few months. >>> teachers, counselorsnd librarians lined up today to cast their ballots. the issue whether or not to offer rolling day strikes. >> i voted for the strike. >> reporter: that doesn't mean there will be a strike but many say it seems inevitable. the teachers at all campuses haven't had a raise in four years. >> without even a cost of living raise that means the amount that your salary doesn't stretch as far for your family. >> reporter: teachers say this is more about salaries but the sorry state of education in california. they say take this ethics class, it's overcrowded because budgets have limited the number of classes causes a clamber for credits. students can't get the classes they need. students say they don't want a strike but are sympathetic for the teachers. >> if i was working that hard i would want a rise too. but it's going to affect us in the classroom. >> reporter: now add to that a possible strike, this business major isn't sure how much more he can take. >> if anything, it's university is not

. >> if i convert a traditional individual requirement account to a roth this year, roth, can i splitle income between two years? this is the most stupid question i've ever had in my career. taxes. right back to the sender. thank you! see you tomorrow. tomorrow we're going to talk about inner tubes and how to ble them up with your mouth and how to ride them with a girl or your whole family. you can pick the size inner tube you want and just not what you think. you'll find that out when you see me next. adios! >> jimmy: thank you, derek. >> jimmy: tonight on >> jimmy: we'll be n right back with dreamy zac efron. cancel golf today. [siri] it's off your calendar. good, 'cause it's date night. find me a store that sells organic mushrooms for my risotto. [siri] this organic market looks pretty close to you. how many ounces in a cup? [siri] this might answer your question. oh, i knew that. and remind me in an hour to put the gazpacho on ice. [siri] here's your reminder. shall i create it? yeah...unless you like hotspacho. siri? [siri] sam. you can take the night off. [siri] if you say so. y

ruby roth is the author of a controversial new book called "vegan is love." tell me.book meant for kids or parents? >> it's absolutely meant for kids, best when red for parents. it serves for those. they want to learn more about how they can have a positive impact on the planet and their own health. >> what do you think are some of the advantages to veganism because you are a vegan yourself. >> yeah, the first thing i noticed was i was completely thriving on the diet. i stopped getting sick. i was getting colds or tonsil lie it is several times a year and that went away completely. my energy went through the roof, and my eating habits now match my morals and values. so the positivity and the benefits are really endless as i started looking into it. >> let's take a look at a couple of pictures from the book. the first is titled "animal testing." take a look here with us. i'm just wondering and obviously you don't think this. a lot of people might think this is too graphic. you see only animals with bruising, open sores, wounds. do you think this is appropriate? >> thin

one more thing is converting a traditional ira, retirement account to a roth ira in 2012 versus 2013. traditional account, you get taxed when you take the money out, when you retire, where a roth ira, you pay the taxes first, then put the money in, sock the mun a away. if you're going to make the transition, do so when you have lower rates to pay. last thing, companies who pay out bonuses could consider moving them up to the end of 2012 rather than 2013 so their employees can avoid having the exercise built of income that year. that's some of the tips. tax preparers i said to said not knowing what is going to happen makes it really difficult to prepare, but these four are some simple ways people can go about at least reducing the income. >> you're giving up a leg up. thanks so much. >>> well, it's not a cruise for everyone, but many consider retracing the path of the titanic the trip of a lifetime. details straight ahead. >>> and tomorrow, dr. sanjay gupta is taking you inside a virtual world. meet a video game designer jane mcdawngle. >> there are a billion people on the planet now w

that's talk about something else burke was a believer in, before jack kemp, bill roth, ronald reagan. he was a supply sideer who he said is to judge what profit is appropriate. surely no one on earth. the question is what's it worth to the buyer? i had -- i spent some time several occasions in the former soviet union as they were overthrowing communism, pre-yeltsin, and talking about how markets work, i remember being asked by one of the russians, i want to ask something i just don't understand about the united states. talk to me about potato chips. okay. he said how do you know where to send the potato chips? how do you know that? how do you know that joe's grocery store gets eight cases and mallory's grocery store gets 16? how do you know that? who tells you that? who is in charge of that? well, obviously the markets are in charge of that. burke got that. while he was in parliament some bright spark decided they would put a tax on corn because there was too much or want to make money or something. absolutely opposed to that. absolutely opposed to that. shortage of grain. grain price

ktvu's rob roth was there today as the list of criminal charges were led to one l.r: frank here at the alameda county courthouse, one l. goh showed little expression as the judge read the charges against him, ones that include special circumstances which could mean life behind bars or the death penalty. one l. goh stood behind the glass as the judge detailed the charges, several counts of murder, three counts of attempted murder, kidnapping and car jacking. one l. goh did not enter a plea, that is scheduled for april 30. the district attorney says that there was no way anybody could have foreseen what happened monday. >> other than -- the issue of too many firearms in our communities, that i don't think that this individual particularly displayed any behaviors that anybody saw that could have ever

let me let roth in. then it wouldn't have mattered down the line in the late 60s when they were coming up to the end of the war. if it would have paid off early in the war then it wouldn't have mattered early on. >> that is actually lee e's strategy, too. i need to win the war early, because eventually it will become a matter of time, and then we'll definitely lose. so the only chance for victory is to gamble early. although, okay. i think it was a plausible strategy if they had defeated the north and not given lincoln a platform for the emancipation proclamation. i mean, things like that would have warn him down and kept out foreigners long enough so i think he could have won. >> my thought is my criticism of lee comes when he finally does switch. which he's forced to because his offense's plans before the wilderness, which i would call them fever dreams. because he thinks he can still move with the kind of speed and achieve the depth that he did when he still had a well functioning army. he makes all k

i have a question on the roth ir afrpblt i'm over 59-1/2.'m considering rolling over a roth ira into a trading account and i'm wondering if that's permissible or whether or not the taxes are gained on that account would be considered tax exempt. guest: the i think the question, you can always trade inside a roth ira if you've got one in a mutual fund you can roll and trade as much as you want. but if you're talking about taking it out of the roth ira completely now, if you're over 59 and a half and the account has been open for more than so many years you can take it out. i don't know why you would want to because as long as you maintain the roth there's no tax consequences on your trades and all the income is tax free. in the traditional ira sometimes you want to get the money out because capital gains earned outside the ira are taxed at 15%. anything in the ira is taxed as high as 35% when you get it out. so you can get it but i'm not sure you want to. host: next up, nevada. dan on our line. caller: good morning, gentlemen. i have a questi

rob roth. >> washington dc police have arrested the brother of vernon davis. dc police are investigating the series of recent attacks luling the killing of a tourist earlier this week. the 19-year-old michael davis is facing charges of assault after police say he was caught with a hammer last night near the most recent victim. police also consider him to be a suspect in the killing of that tourist that happened on tuesday night. >> a man could face charges for engages police in a long standoff tonight after a fatal stabbing. police responded to a call early this morning on cleveland avenue. they say they found a 51-year- old plan with stab wounds out said a home. a man -- refused to come out and a standoff started. he finally came out nine hours later and could face charges of obstructing the investigation. >>> the city of oakland is suing two more members of the occupy move helicopter for vandalising properties. they allegedly spray painted on property at the convention center during the demonstrations in january. oakland wants $400 from each protester for cl