with gals them the most is america does remain that shining city on the hill.are a symbol of the hopes and dreams of the very aspirations of people all around the world. >> the vice president speaking at the memorial for the m.i.t. police officer killed by the boston marathon bombing suspects. we'll hear more from joe biden and bring new information on how the bombs were detonated. this is "way too early". thank you for being up with us this april 25th. we are looking at the relationship between the marathon bombing and legislation on immigration reform. the questions lawmakers are asking that could put the proposal in jeopardy. george w. bush talks about his brother's bid. what he thinks of a bush-clinton match up in 2016. let's get to the top story at porock. before we get to the boston investigation. two fuel barges near mobile,

rights abuses and safety violations that kill american citizens it's an incredible irony when that shining city on the hill has become bankable desh but in this case is true if bangladesh can hold their corporate fat cats accountable for causing mayhem death and destruction and so can we call your local or national election officials and ask them to stop letting our fertilizer company owners in our banks in our oil companies get away with murder and tell your media outlets to start reporting on corporate crime as of tuesday as tickly as they report on corporate profits. and that's the way it is tonight tuesday april thirtieth two thousand and thirteen for more information check out our website the tell marvin's dot com free speech party dot com and hulu dot com slash the big picture and don't forget democracy begins with you get out there get active tag your. wealthy british style sign. on to. the. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report. free pretty free storage free.

to heal, to rebuild, and to serve once again as a shining city on the hill. [ speaking in foreign languageod morning. this morning, the words of psalm 125, verse 3, have a particular resonance. for the sector of wickedness shall not rest on the land allotted to the righteous. so that the righteous may not stretch out their hands to do wrong. as we have confirmed so graphically this week, wickedness does exist in this world. but we are reminded by scripture that god has put a hedge of limitation around it. it may manifest itself for a moment, but then it has to relinquish the field to a higher, nobler power who is in ultimate control. this is why we come together in a time like this, as people of faith. to go beyond the immediate dimension of terror, death and loss, and to elevate our eyes to that sacred sphere, to place this terrible tragedy in higher context, in a brighter light that can redeem it and infuse it with elements of hope, love and unity. if we could not gravitate to that dimension, where infinite good sits on his throne, at this very moment gazing lovingly upon this city, grie

dedicate ourselves to the great task before us, to heal, to rebuild and to serve once again as a shining city on the hill. amen. >> that was nasser wedaddy, from the american islamic conference. he was offering an islamic prayer there. also the chair of the new england interfaith council. >> good morning. for the scepter of wickedness shall not rest on the land allotted to the righteous, so that the righteous may not stretch out their hands to do wrong. as we have confirmed so graphically this week, wickedness does exist in this world, but we are reminded by scripture that god has put a hedge of limitation around it. it may manifest itself for a moment, but then it has to relinquish the field to a higher, nobler power who is in ultimate control. this is why we come together in a time like this as people of faith, to go beyond the immediate dimension of terror, death and loss and to elevate our eyes to that sacred sphere, to place this terrible tragedy in a higher context in a brighter light that can redeem it and infuse it with elements of hope, love and unity. if we could not gravitate to th

and what galls them the most is america does remain that shining city on the hill. we're a symbol of the hopes and dreams of the very aspirations of people all around the world, people who live where they thrive. our very existence makes a lie of their perverted ideology. so the only way they can gain ground is to instill fear that causes us so jedisen our values, our way of life, for us to chan change, the moment we change, the moment we look inward, the moment we get on a crouch on our defensive, that's the moment when they win. what makes me so proud of this great state and the city of boston and cambridge and all those involved and the students on this campus, what makes me so proud to be an american is that we have not yielded to our fears. we have not compromised our values. we have not weakened our instituti constitutional guarantees. we have not closed our borders. just look around this field at the student body here. just listen to the accents of the president and vice president, this is a diverse campus. probably the greatest technological university in th

what galls them the most is america does remain that shining city on the hill. >> shepard: investigatorsshot officer collier several times in his patrol car. we don't know the motive. the police commissioner called it a vicious assassination. somber day there. >> i tell you, not only is it a somber day but a day of reflection, the day the people on the m.i.t. campus remain stunned. it was a massive emotional tribute to the young officer held in the briggs athletic field of m.i.t. he was 26 years old, the same age of the graduate students at m.i.t. as you said, he was sitting in that patrol car on the early morning hours friday when allegedly shot in the head by the tsarnaev brothers. vice president joe biden led the mourners and spoke from the heart looking directly at sean's parents. biden lost his first wife and young daughter in a car crash in 1972. when he told sean's mother and father no child should predesees their parents. he had blunt words for jihadism that apparently took sean's young life. >> they surely know they can never defeat us, they can never overthrow us. they can neve

it's in their interests for us to give those up and our interest to be a shining city on the hill that we have a right of privacy that doesn't exist in this country. >> you say right of privacy doesn't exist. is there a distinction between being in a public place where this is happening and another case someone is reading your e-mail. you're expecting that to be private or text message. being in a public place what we're talking about this kind of cctv closed-circuit monitoring, do you think that is an incursion on our privacy? >> there are tens of thousands of cameras in new york city. it is an incursion on our privacy to have no idea where those cam aeras are. >> thank you. susan crawford, stay with us. the best reporter in the world on a very important internet su subculture that first identified that poor kid on the "new york post." he will join us in a second. ♪ [ male announcer ] book ahead and save up to 20 percent at doubletree.com, so you can sit back, relax and enjoy. doubletree by hilton. where the little things mean everything. because every flake is double-toasted... splas

it is in their interest for us to give them up and our interest to remain a shining city on the hillbe a place where we have a real right of privacy that doesn't exist in this country anymore. >> you say right of privacy doesn't exist. is there a right of privacy, is there a distinction between being in paub lick place and other intrusive things like if the nsa is reading your e-mail. you send an e-mail and expect it to be private or a text message. being in a public place which is what we are talking about when we talk about this cctv, close circuit monitoring, do you think that that is an incursion on our privacy? >> there are tens of thousands of cameras in new york. it is an incursion on privacy to have no awareness of those cameras or what is going on around you. >> dwayne stanton, appreciate you coming on tonight. >> thank you very having me. >> susan crawford, stay with us. the best reporter in the world on a very important internet sub culture that first identified that kid, that poor kid that was on "the new york post." he will join us in a second. [ male announcer ] at his

to heal, to rebuild, and to serve once again as a shining city on the hill. [ speaking foreign languagehts activist and new england interfaith council chair nasor wadadi at the boston memorial service attended by president obama, comforting the victims and telling the nation that the deadly attacks have brought the entire country together. and nasr joins me now. >> i wanted to show you in this period of healing, a comment over the weekend of peter king on "meet the press." who is talking about the kind of surveillance he believes needs to be done, including in the muslim community. >> most it was was outstanding people. but the threat is coming from the muslim community. yesterday tom friedman who is serum sl no conservative said we must ask a question only muslims can answer, what is going on in your community that a critical number of your youth believes that every american military action in the middle east justify as violent response? it's coming from the community. >> what would you say to congressman king? >> i would say to congressman king that the shared diversity of the muslim

ronald reagan never spoke about that being the shining city on the hill as being our destiny. he spoke about it as the america that we were and presumably the america that we are. i will argue that our job is to refurbish the pillars of american exceptionalism and strengthen us and know what they are. many of them are in the bill of rights. freedom of speech is a pillar of american exceptionalism i'm exercising on the this moment. freedom of speech, religion, the press, assembly, the right to keep and bear arms and face your accuser in a court of law and be tried by a jury of your peers, the right to property, the right to see the enumerated powers that are exclusively to the united states of congress, those other powers go to the states or the people respectively. those are some of the pillars. mentioned free enterprise capitalism, but wrapped up within this constitution that i carry in my jacket pocket is the supreme law of the land is our constitution and we would not be america if we didn't have all of these pillars that i have described and also have the rule of law. now

let's give san francisco clean power and allowing the city to shine around the world. thank you. >> supervisors and commissioners, i'm arthur feinstein, chair of the chapter of the sierra club. i want to particularly thank campos and avalos for reminding our general manager that it's not a question of whether you have an appetite for a robust build out but rather that you have been told to create a robust build out. it's not your option to say no because the legislation that was passed says, yes, do it. so thank you very much for reminding our p u c that it's an essential and not a choice and to commissioners as you move forward i hope that you continue to demand a robust build out. i think you have heard from previous speakers from around the country. those did not happen because they bought renewable energy credits but because they have their own build out programs and as consultants who have been working for you have said if you start building out, you have less rates. the way you get low rates is by doing everything together, not depending on a fossil fuel company

some of you have heard a great communicator ronald reagan talk about america as a shining city upon a hill. he was actually paraphrasing that in 5: 16. jesus said, you are the light of the world. a city set upon a hill. cannot be hidden. we ought to be salt and light if we are to glorify god in the workplace. now in salt, makes food palatable. i spent a lot of time in south carolina pastoring the alumni of the university of south carolina . but anyhow, i cannot imagine grit without salt. i shut shudder at the thought of grits without salt. your presence in the workplace bring you are as a spiritual being and glorifying god in all you do should make the workplace more palatable. people should not be high fiving one another when you have a sick day. okay. you should -- [laughter] instead make the workplace a more pleasant environment. be salt. salt in the days before refrigeration, also preserved food. and your presence in the workplace bringing you are with a spiritual being should make the workplace a more secure environment. you will recall in genesis 18 has abraham interceding -- go

one of the largest cities in california shining bright. you'll find here in san francisco, we're going to have a little bit of ground cover. that area of hot high pressure that produced the low 90s on monday. ef even a couple today, that's going to start to weaken. and that's what's going to help to draw temptures everyone a little bit more for tomorrow. as we head throughout the day, cloud cover starts to filter in here across the bay. >>> so, again, thursday morning's commute might be a little bit slow for you. a little bit milder down there. we'll see temperatures going down with the mid 70s in the south bay. tempature would still be a little bit above average. out of record-setting territory, we still nay have 780 this in dublin. so temperatures cool off through thursday and then, yes, they start to go back up. a little beach weather coming up on sunday. yes, you have seven zero. >> we'll be tuned in. >> oik. >> coming up, a popular pet food being raumed. the warning signs to stay out for. stay with is. . >>> a warning for pet owners t

friends, our purple mountains with ramparts red glare with fruity planes gallantly showing with a shining cityshining hill above a shining. and maybe some shiny trees in a few shrubs i see a shiny america. >> i have a dream. one of those dreams is to eliminate barriers. toaw a wonderful opportunity do that in china on the chinese .ountryside with the premier i looked him straight in the eye tear said mr. president, it down this wall. you should have seen in his face. i love america. it is full of americans. i believe republican and democrat and john mccain to come together. i believe in bipartisan by bipartinsan -- ship. >> there is the church and there is the steeple. open the door and see the people. they're happy and wiggling. there is me and senator kennedy on the front row. >> i cannot have said that better myself. regulate good-looking guy right there is steve bridges -- ruggedly a good-looking guy right there is steve bridges. he is a fine talent. in fact, he did all my debates ry.h senator kerre he did most of my news conferences. i want to thank steve for excepting my invitation to be

some of you have heard the great communicator ronald reagan talk about america as a shining city upon a hill. he was actually paraphrasing nephew 5:16 where jesus said you are the light of the world, a city set upon a hill. it cannot be hidden. we ought to be salt and light if we are to glorify god in the workplace. so -- salsa makes food politics will. i i've spent a lot of time in south carolina pastoring trade i'm an alumnus of the university of south carolina at sumpter but anyhow, i cannot imagine grids without so. i shudder. [laughter] i shudder at the thought of grids without salt. your presence in the workplace bringing who you are as a spiritual being and glorifyinglorifyin g god in all you too should make the workplace more palatable. people should not be high-fiving one another when you have -- [laughter] you should instead make the workplace a more pleasant environment. be salt. salt in the days before refrigeration also preserved food. and your presence in the workplace bringing who you are as a spiritual being should make the workplace a more secure environment. you'll r

. >> he did make the american people believe that we are a city shining on a hill.restored american faith. >> in the 1980s patriotism became not just popular but a political commodity. [ chanting usa ] >> became a cultural commodity. >> but the new america that this helps to create will have a different face from one that the president or anyone else expects. >> michael: you know, i know a guy who was in that clip. >> yes you do. >> michael: david, let's talk a little bit about ronald reagan. what made him so popular? i mean, the music even the music, the disco music whatever it was pumping behind that when talking about the 80s when talking about reagan, there is something even brokaw talking about it. there was something larger than life about reagan and those kind of people often disappoint, don't they. >> absolutely. look, ronald reagan, let's first remember ronald reagan was not a popular president in his first term and when he was elected he was elected and even approval approval--opinion polls at the time of his first election did not show him to be a popular

is losing it is not gain is adherence and what gulls the most is that america does remain that shining city on the hill. we are a symbol of the hopes and dreams of the very aspirations of people all around the world. >> vice president biden yesterday speaking at the public memorial for m.i.t. police officer sean collier killed on wednesday night in the shoot-out with the boston bombing suspects. we will have the latest into the case including the questions over what warnings the fbi got about the older suspect just ahead. >>> plus, political fallout, over the background checks vote. just as joe predicted on the show and warned, new hampshire senator kelly ayotte sees her disapproval numbers jump 11 points in thanks to her vote on that amendment. we will get into the numbers straight ahead. thursday, april 25th. with us on the set is "time "magazine magazine analyst and mark halpern and vice president and executive editor of msnbc.com richard wolf. in washington, nns chief foreign affairs correspondent, andrea mitchell. >> i was going to wear that dress. >> i was too. that would have been th

exceptionalism and making sure that this great nation that we are can go on to our destiny beyond the shining city on the hill to a place that actually does realize american destiny with all the pillars of american exceptionalism intact, not sacrificing the rule of law for political expediency, which is the bargain that is being negotiated over in the senate side and behind closed doors here on the house side not even publicly admitted to. in the earlier part of this discussion, i'd be pleased to yield such time heas may consume to a strong leader on the rule of law, one who has led within his own community in hazelton and been a clear and articulate voice on protecting and defending america's rule of law destiny, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. barletta, such time as he my consume. mr. barletta: thank you, congressman king. there's been a lot of talk in washington about illegal immigration. as mayor of hazelton, pennsylvania, it was estimated that 1% of our entire population was there illegally, i created the first law of its kind in the country. now i don't need to be briefed about illegal

dedicate ourselves to the great task before us, to heal, to rebuild, and to serve once again as a shining cityords of psalm 125, verse 3 have a particular resonance. for the scepter of wickedness shall not rest on the land allotted to the righteous. so that the righteous may not stretch out their hands to do wrong. as we have confirmed so graphically this week, wickedness does exist in this world. but we are reminded by scripture that god has put a hedge of limitation around it. it may manifest itself for a moment, but then it has to relinquish the field to a higher, nobler power who is in ultimate control. this is why we come together on a time like this as people of faith, to go beyond the immediate dimension of terror, death and loss and to elevate our eyes to that sacred sphere to place this terrible tragedy in higher context in a pribrigh light that can redeem it with elements of hope, love and unit. if we cannot gravitate to that dimension where infinite good sits on his thrown, at this very moment, gazing lovingly upon this city, grieving for and with us and those who have literally los

people of ourselves to the great task before us, theal, to rebuild, and to serve once again as the shining cityhill. .men >> good morning. this morning, the words havengpsalm 125, verse 3, particular resonance. for the center of wickedness shall not rest on the land allotted to the righteous, so that the righteous man not stretch out their hands to do wrong. as we have confirmed so graphically this week, wickedness' does exist in this world, but we are reminded by scripture that god has put a hedge of limitation around us. it may manifest itself for a moment, but then has to relinquish the field to a higher, nobler power with an ultimate control. this is one become together in times like this as people of faith, to go beyond the immediate dimension of terror, deaf, and lossr ey sphere, to place this terrible tragedy in a higher context, in a brighter light that can redeem it and infuse it with elements of hope, love, and unity. if we could not gravitate to that dimension were infinite good sits on his throne, at the very moment gazing lovingly upon this city, grieving for and with us and those

. >>> finally today, our "sunday spotlight" shining on the city of boston.galvanized under siege. its spirit captured by the native son, dennis lehane. >> i have been proud to be from boston my whole life. i don't think i have been proud as i have been this week. the thing that will stick with me the rest of my life is the plot of these brothers failed within two seconds of the first explosion, because the objective of terror is to rattle the populous, it's to make them paralyzed with fear and to see all of these civilians run toward the blast, to help their fellow civilians, to help their fellow bostonians, their fellow members of the human race, was one of the most beautiful things that i have ever seen. it was one of the great acts of heroism that i have ever witnessed. the other thing that was really striking to me was to walk through the streets was to see how many people were hugging. i saw a lot of that. we're a city that values civil discourse and civil liberties. at the same time, we have this pugnacious pride, romantic underdog, if you're going to

dedicate ourselves to the great task before us, to heal, to rebuild, and to serve once again as the shining cityamen. >> good morning. this morning, the words of psalm 125, verse 3, have particular resonance. for the center of wickedness shall not rest on the land allotted to the righteous, so that the righteous man not stretch t their hands to do wrong. as we have confirmed so graphically this week, wickedness' does exist in this world, but we are reminded by scripture that god has put a hedge of limitation around us. it may manifest itself for a moment, but then has to relinquish the field to a higher, nobler power with an ultimate control. this is one become together in times like this as people of faith, to go beyond the immediate dimension of terror, deaf, and loss, and to elevate our eyes to that sacred sphere, to place this terrible tragedy in a higher context, in a brighter light that can redeem it and infuse it with elements of hope, love, and unity. if we could not gravitate to that dimension were infinite good sits on his throne, at the very moment gazing lovingly upon this city, grie

now, some of you have heard the great communicator ronald reagan talk about america as a shining city upon a hill. he was actually paraphrasing matthew 5:16 when jesus said you are the light of the world, a city set upon a hill cannot be hidden. we ought to be salt and light if we are to glorify god in the workplace. .alt makes food palatable i spent a lot of time in south carolina pastoring the alumnus of the university of south carolina -- at sumter. and anyhow, i cannot imagine grits without salt. i shudder at the thought of grits without salt. your presence in the workplace, bringing who you are as a spiritual building and glorifying god and all you do should make the work lace more palatable. people should not be high- fiving one another when you have a six day. you should, instead, make the workplace a more peasant environment. be salt. salt, in the days before refrigeration, also preserved food. and your presence in the workplace, bringing who you are is a spiritual being, should make the workplace a more secure environment. you will recall in genesis 18, abraham interceding fo

the problem is to get to that shining city on the hill, you have to go through a swamp. and no one knows how bad this swamp could be. could it be a civil war? could it be hoss of nuclear weapons? could it be, you know, lashing out or implosion? we don't know. so everyone tends to feel more uncomfortable with the devil you don't know than the many devils you do know. also there's the question of how would you try to induce a regime collapse or change? is it assassination? is it active measures? is it killing them with kindness of just exchanges of philharmonics, etc., all to bring about a chance of the regime? again, people are uncertain, and they're also fearful of the consequences. china, both the bush and the obama administrations have tried to discuss sort of chinese red lines, you know, triggers for their entry into north korea, all that both on a track one level, a track 1.5 and a track 2 level, and china as always refused to discuss it. they just do not want to touch that. and finally, you know, what i would do if i was secretary of state visiting china, i'd say, l

and because it was not, some of the things that were expenses of the city that created the 30 million-dollar are going to shining and they are trying to get the right numbers in while i try to raise the money and the capital raise moneyreach that gap and spesfy that it's still about a 20 million goal but we think that it's going to shining in the next few months and we are going to donate private moneys to conduct that and it's important for us to do that and that is why -- one s f was created to use upall that to create our nil droppic effort under a similar umbrella because as we succeed in this event and hosting others we are going to take care of expenses of a superbowl and other event that we can host in the future and we are organizing ourselves a little better to take on the obligations. >> mayor khan i have to put you on the spot a little bit too about crime and whether it's fair or unfair the reality or perception, crime if you talk to oakland residents and businesses and they think that a lot of issues #1 is big these days so what can you say to give oakland residents and businesses that the police for

gilroy, sun will be shining and temperatures coming up a couple more degrees. 74 in redwood city. south san francisco, 67. you'll see 70s, 76 in vallejo. along the coast into the 50s. east bay 75. a mild, sunny afternoon. getting on the warm side heading inland. 76 degrees in livermore, here is a look at the accu-weather forecast. temperatures continuing to head up for the weekend. mid to upper 70s around the bay. low to mid-50s. warmest day, monday, 90s inland, low 60s coastside. >> thank you. >> coming up next apple stock takes a new plunge. >> 16 month low today. find out why, stay w >>> if you're an apple shareholder, the stock took another steep plunge today, now $300 down. so why is this happen something some believe it was way overpriced to begin with and what's happening is a natural reduction in value. others feel the tech market is changing and apple slow to change witness. >> they're good at coming up with innovation. so i won't give up on them. >> many consumers are waiting for next products including a state of the art television. >> l l.the rest of wall street took a

city said. he thought the united states and the shining light of democracy and the public would abide by the entire principles. it's important for the commander-in-chief to be looking at the commitment we make. >> opinions about canada. [inaudible] [laughter] i know singing every morning all of canada, which is a beautiful and done and that's the reason i made it a point study the history of canada and y have been to have that. [inaudible] >> there is this young lady of the evening going back and forth from boston to the american side, the american line. the reason why she was going back so quickly and so often as she was carried letters that they had in washington's army. so there was some trickery they did. she would not tell them who the american person was. and a number of accounts, all is said as washington spent the night with her in the morning divulge to the person was. she was proof against every -- everything we tried and that brings up a good point about how washington saw a torture as something we should rise above and he wanted to get past the barbaric wars of the past and raise our le

today, landmarks around the world are shining a light literally on autism. check out australia. >> the cityhouse lit up in blue to mark world autism day. blue is associated with the disorder. according to the group, autism speaks, 67 million people worldwide are affected by some form of autism. >> it includes a range of disorders that affect a person's able to communicate and develop social relationships. let's talk about australia for a moment. an estimated 1 in 110 people are affected there. south korea, a study funded by autism speaks found 1 in 38 children affected. >> wow. in the united states, centers for disease control says autism affects 1 in 88 children. dr. san jay gupta has the story of three mothers fight fog get insurance companies just to help their children as well as many others. >> reporter: they're fighting for a bill, it's called ava's law. this is ava. and this is her mom, anna. they're at the state capitol in atlanta. >> i met a mom whose daughter was diagnosed two months ago if it could be voted on. >> reporter: this is meg. and melissa. her son was diagnosed with aut

her brother is the shining bright, stephen colbert of progressives in new york city. >> all that combineding race that is -- throw conventionalism out the window. you think of south carolina you think of hard core republicans. this district is not. it's moderate. it's coastal. so, i think -- >> it is the most moderate district outside of jim clyburns. >> i'll take your word on that. colbert can come down and do huge rallies. >> all right. great. every election. i's always about turnout. >> plastics. >> you, first. >> i want to throw a shout youth to governors on the republican side. he's about to get education reform and property tax reform in a world where everything is going to hell in a hand basket. >> march madness, a shoutout to the women's lady cardinals. impressive upsets and going to the final four. >> unbelievable. louisville is dominating, men and women. >> the white house correspondent who won the award for national reporting on breaking news. >> we love julie pace. >> that's this edition of ""the daily rundown." post sequester jobs report. a deep dive into the future of advert

city hall, with diane feinstein. that was the mayor when i started work. i shined and buffed floors every day. i'm still able to do that, but i knew that my health was going to suffer if i kept that up. you all please help us out. don't leave us unattended. we know everybody. you know the bank, it's always a game. we know that. but i learned something from j. z. he said you can't knock the hustle if you're not helping nobody. thank you. >> supervisor avalos: thank you very much. next speaker please. >> my name's steve bristow, a business agent with 1021, born in 1949, a little bit older than the last speaker. i'm a married man which means i get an allowance. the other day i parked in front of starbucks, ran in to get my coffee, in there not more than three minutes, i came out, there was a citation on my vehicle for parking. the second thing that occurred to me was, when i opened it up, my god, this is a stiff price to pay for a cup of coffee. being on allowance, i had to go back and plead with the spouse to try to find money to pay for the ticket. the consequences of it is i'm not going to par

city. it was instead an infinitely romantic notion, the mysterious annexes of love and money and power, the shining and perishable dream itself. now, i'm not sure how many of you remember, i don't, but every saturday morning on cbs radio and announced it would in tone as a bullet seeks its target, shining rails in every part of our great country are aimed at grand central station. part of the nation's greatest city. drawn by the magnetic force, day and night, freight trains rush towards the hudson river, sweep down its eastern bank for 140 miles, dies at what they were into the two and a half mile tunnel which burroughs beneath the clear and swank of park avenue, and then grand central station. crossroads of a million private lives, gigantic stage on which are played 1000 from his daily. just imagine listening to it on the radio in some other part of the country and the image that that would conjure up in your mind. since then the terminal has threaded itself into popular culture even more. madman's roger sterling forced himself on oysters and martinis there. cary grant called his mother from a pho

the spirit and resilience of this city and our nation shines so brightly at this vigil for 8-year-oldm martin richard. >> everybody knows him. everybody loves him. it's just unthinkable. >> reporter: in medford, massachusetts, the unthinkable is leaving this mother unable to hold back tears, remembering her 29d-year-old daughter, krystle campbell also killed in the blast. >> i could not ask for a better daughter. i cannot believe this is happening. >> reporter: it is the questions reverberating through boston. how and why would someone put two bombs along the race route designed and placed to kill. abc news obtained this photo of a backpack, the fbi believes one of the bombs was hidden in. investigators believe one of the ieds was built using a pressure cooker packed with wires and electronic circuit board and nails and ball bearings that pierced victims' bodies and severed limbs. while the design experts say is al qaeda 101, investigators are baffled. no individual or group has taken responsibility. >> the person who did this is someone's friend, neighbor, co-worker or relative. some

shine all week long. >>> from the fox business studios in new york city, it's "the willis report" with gerri willis.eating up as governor rick scott weighs one of thee most controversial bills this spring ending permanent alimony. now, the overhaul caps the amount making it easier to terminate payments upon retirement. joining me now, fox news analyst and celebrity divorce lawyer, the founding partner of kesler and -- randy, you say that for me. he's in atlanta. iill start with you, randy. >> all right. gerri: what do you think of the law? go over the basics. it ends perm b innocent alimony and caps awards. what's the other important features of the bill as you see it? >> well, first of all, it's hard to analyze it in a quick sound bite because it's a controversial bill with a lot of moving parts, but it's a law to say, judges, you can't award as much alimony as you did in the past. men are stuck with alimony suffering, you know, children arthe first victims, dependent spouses the second, but wage earners who can't afford to pay are victims. gerri: child support is not a part of it. child support is

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city in the country. thank you everyone. >> thank you, supervisor ferrel. next we have supervisor david chiu from district 3. >> the sun is shining on walker's today and thank you for presenting the diversity. everyday someone walks or takes a bike to munis but everyone walks. i want to thank the mayor for the goals that we have for the pedestrian program. i think we have a generation today of board of supervisors who are making sure that we are moving forward a pro pedestrian agenda. we are walking in the footsteps of other supervisors including max well who also knew how to walk the walk. will is i want to say is the mayor talked about a goal about reducing pedestrian fatalities, i think we should go further. there is a zero tolerance when it comes to pedestrian fatalities. some day in our life times, we will have years where no one gets killed on our streets. thank you very much for being here. >> i support that goal. and supervisor katie tang from district 4. >> good morning, everybody. as i was talking to our group that walked in this morning as we enter into the work world we tend to forget to do walking as part of our dail

cities that people are moving to. ♪ it's a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable -ecure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. cheryl: american airlines selling more than two-thirds of scheduled flight after a computer system from boarding passes to determining how much fuel to put into the plane. today they say operations are back to normal despite creating cancellations with poor weather in chicago. american airlines' stock which is now trading only on the pink sheets. caution there but in one month u.s. airways and american will complete their merger led by the ceo don parker. so how do these cons -- cancellations affect the bottom line? my next guest is up to the next hour after the bell. this has the nonvolatile week for the market. the stocks plummeted in trading in today's bcc p.m. all street so three point* $5 billion fu