and talking about doing a study of exposures among women firefighters in particular, and so we have some members of that team talking about that here, sharl patton is back there, give a wave, and did rachel step out already? and rachel thought she was going to give a wave but she had to step out to go to another meeting, from the breast cancer fund, we have my two science leaders, [inaudible] and janet gray, so science questions galor, they can handle them all, policy questions, we'll have to deflect some of those to nancy for another time, so what i'm going to present today is what we call our healthy home and healthy world tours, i'll talk a little bit about who the breast cancer fund is and then we're going to walk through kind of the rooms in your home talking about tips for avoiding exposures that are linked to breast cancer and i will talk a little bit about the different chemicals, where they're found, things you can do to avoid them and also some policies, and then we'll kind of go beyond the home to talk about the kinds of exposures that might be not within our control in the ho

plus some of the aftermath of some of the regulation..s. business in wealth management. more importantly, it's changing the fundamental dna of sefrg wealth managers do. it's very much a new day in wealth management and the clients have changed. they're more digitally enabled. they're running a different type of advice and that all translates into challenges around profitability and that's what you see in the cost income ratios. >> let's get to some of the regional fallout here because there's been so much regulation across the board. you have to wonder wherein vestors are putting their money. i feel that new york, london, miami, some of the more successful managers are topping the list. singapore making inroads. steve, is this because investors are chasing safe harbors on the tax side? >> as we look at it, singapore continues to gain momentum, it's gaining momentum over the last two surveys. it continues to grow. a lot of that has to do with asian wealth and the growth of wealth in the emerging markets. one of the things that we've ident

and some people may hit some roadblocks in san jose. it's because the president's in town giving a speak at the fairmont in san jose a little later this morning. so expect some road closures especially around market street circle near the hotel. they never tell us the exact closures because they don't want us to know his exact road. he will take off after the speech from moffett field around 9:30 this morning so again, expect some delays while he is in town. let's take you outside and show you a live look right now at some of our traffic cameras around the bay area. this is a live look at the nimitz. 880 in oakland, it looks like they may have picked up some roadwork ahead of schedule. they had some approaching high street like they usually do but i'm not seeing any flashing lights. checking some bridges now and here's a look at the san mateo bridge, the right side of your screen that is westbound 92. traffic out of hayward is cruising along. and so far, we are "friday light" over at the bay bridge usually it's light at this time of the

this data had already started, some companies, some entrepreneurs develop applications, helped us already with identifying some additional needs in the city and involving more people, we want to do even more along that line. and, so, this legislation will allow us to establish, along with the best practices that are going on in new york, chicago, and the sunlight foundation, that is to create a position in the city, basically establishing a data office, an open data officer for the city, somebody that's going to help jay naff. jay is like our external innovation officer. he's helping me connect up all the time with all of the different companies in the city that are establishing and creating things. but i need somebody on the inside. we have a 60-department bureaucracy. they're still working in a lot of different silos and one of the things that we still have to do is get them on a higher level of sharing their data. so, establishing a chief data officer for the city that will work with all the different departments, establish some additional standards for them to create pinpoints in ever

a warning for some as you the drivers -- a warning for some suv drivers. 's.a recall for some suv enjoys and the isuzu assenders. the recalls were started in snow belt states and the problem is a faulty circuit board. aowing research suggests driveway sealant is linked to contaminated soil and high cancer risks. apple and divulging more about what information they share with officials. thousands of government requests. apple says facetime have end-to end encryption. investors keeping a close eye on a meeting that starts tomorrow. a lower close for stocks on friday. at the new york stock exchange, i'm jane king, bloomberg news, for wbal-tv 11 news. >> now weather and traffic together on the 1's. around baltimore right now. there are some storms in western maryland. light showers continue at this point in ocean city. maybe some thunder by this afternoon. 78 by this afternoon in ocean city. there will be some thunderstorms at the beach for the next few days. more details are coming up. >> we have a closure because of a long-term construction. that ramp is blo

still, we have a little bit of light rain and some june rain coming in. rain to the north, ukiah is reporting rain and tomorrow looks better for everybody. this is -- maybe some heavier amounts to the north and it is really mild, 50s and 60s through the cloud cover to the north and it says some light rain and also along the coast, there is more drizzle than anything else and higher elevations are beginning to move through. it is beginning to be more promising but you may encounter some light rain. cloudy skies today, some light rain and tonight and tomorrow looks a lot better than this morning. half-moon bay said 5 / 100s and there is a trace and there is a little bit and i know mainly rain to the north more likely tomorrow clearing out wednesday and thursday and warmer temperatures, we will go into the weekend. >>> a boat today on the immigration -- a vote today on the immigration reform bill with the senate and how it will win more republican support. >>> we will have more on why thieves are targeting the commemorative medal. >>> and what the taliban sa

some of you may be waking up to some buzzing sounds.he cicadas will be around for a little while longer. we're going to take you to a hard hit spot in our area. >> plus who will perform next month at the annual fourth of july concert on the national mall? ♪ [ male announcer ] with free package pickup from the united states postal service a small design firm can ship like a big business. just go online to pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. we'll do the rest. ♪ >>> 5:39 on this hurricane isaac morning. kind -- thursday morning. kind of the neat sky as you look at the michael & son weather camera. that red in the morning -- you know sailors warning. red at nite sailors delight? we have some showers expected into the afternoon and evening hours and highs in the mid- to upper 70s. should be dry for the morning commute but your ride home and maybe if you're going to the nats game tonight, going to need to be a little patient as some showers will be around. heavier rains move in tomorrow. more on that coming up. right now in

but 4 hundred and 98 proposals were received and some neighborhoods and some funding strategies have a a lot more strategies so the competition may have been very high. for example, if you were doing arts you had more competition. so at the end 2 hundred and 85 proposals of the 2 hundred 90 those advanced to the selection process that i described and in the end 2 hundred and 89 were awarded funding. we were asked to provide some data this is hot off the press so i haven't had a full opportunity to review this but we're certainly open to meeting with your staff. this is by the strategies and the actual proposals submitted and awarded. what we're looking at is our funding by district. how it appeared in 2013 and it compares in 2014. we're going to do the match of the district and we know it isn't representative of all district but we know what district were picking you up from. we have the data that a lot of the kids are coming out of district 5. i want to point out the citywide fund at the bottom is over looked at but that citywide funding is cruel when it comes to target some of the

there could be some standing water on some of the roads. temperatures are on the mild side. upper 60's and lotus 7's. upper 60'sille -- and the low 70's. we will keep the temperature down because of the cloud cover and the rain. the wind is 7 miles per hour around baltimore city. the heavy rain will be the major concern. maybe some thunder popping up as well. right now the halfies of the grain is moving into cecil counter. --right now the heaviest of the rain is moving into cecil county. we have a light rain showers up towards howard county. plenty more rain on the way as a tropical storm andrea moves north. the wind had dropped down to about 45 miles per hour. that is good news. it will still continue to attract up the coast. we have a flood watch all across the central part of the state. the biggest concern could be around at baltimore for flooding. 82will warm up tomorrow, degrees. still at an isolated chance for a thunderstorm tomorrow afternoon. fewe mostly dry with a isolated thunderstorms popping up.com >> i guess the only good news is it is friday. looking great.ot w

some got through.ot because there were organized by foreign countries, but because the ideologies, there is a feeling of victimization, the feeling of the radical is ideology in powering them that has a hold on a certain small number of people. and so that will be almost impossible to stop, but we can certainly do a better job of covering it and then be more aware of it. nonetheless, the whole element of stateless terrorist groups is a very important factor and will be for the foreseeable future. >> what percent of american foreign policy attention is focused on the roads? >> a great deal. it is episodic. i mean, we do have a problem with china from time to time. we have dealings with the european allies to go out of hand, and recently have a recurrence of power struggles with the government in russia, but a great deal of time has been spent on rogue states. yet they are very small and medium weight states. because of the nuclear factor or chemical or biological they attract a lot of attention. as a co

still some thick fog. fog is on the coast. some around the bay and inland. will burn off sooner. temperatures if you will well inland it's already warm to hot. temperatures will get into the 90s. >>> the oakland police department will begin a major reorganization this weekend despite a shortage of officers. the interim police chief says there are 35 officers per shift who patrol the entire city. that hasmade it hard for them to respond to crimes and dangerous side shows like the one last weekend that left three people shot and injured. the chief says he's shifting resources to send officers where those side shows happen. >> i can't do this job halfway with just trying to get through a few months. i have to look long-term. >> the reorganization includes a recommendation from the braton consulting firms. >>> more than 100 people packed a san jose plaza calling for an end to gun violence. san jose police have investigated 22 homicides since the start of the year. now some people say they're afraid to leave their home. >> there are people out there that have bee

some don't some people simply be incompatible with such a lifestyle so my wife has done a nine year shift by my side basically the decision was mutual. cygnus like saddam i said it was in stocks mutual decision a marriage is over because we barely see each other his job keeps him completely busy our children have grown up they need their own lives now we all do i really don't like being in the spotlight all the constant traveling is difficult for me we simply don't see each other. it was a long marriage that was a very long marriage thirty years this couple has been together they have two daughters they both said that they a lot of them very much they're still going to be really close people to each other for the rest of their lives but i think it could really. raise a lot of respect even for the president for again this conservative society to do something like that openly editor in chief of g.q. russia michelle and all of us says putin's announcement of a private matter is a commendable step putin is the kind of person who has of course made his reluctance to disclose his private

every project has some level or some group that's been involved in shaping that. it's kind of built in so, now what we've done is we're going to add onto the process and make sure people know when theirs changes and people are aware every year. so i'm not getting why doesn't that work? >> one it we want to inconstitutelize it would be done for the general public and specific individuals over minded are time. so no matter what the decision happens here some community opportunity for community involvement. the second does go to an issue i think it's been over played that the city is sensitive about the ability to enforce anything. we're not looking to enforce anything. we're looking at to establish a set of procedures a process if, in fact, the city doesn't do something we could enforce but it has a specific language that no specific party could enforce that. but we want to have an honest process with the city. what you have the the ability to enforce it. and what's interesting >> to the depends upon what you're that you haven't in the co- lateral agreement and just

met some of them report contains some graphic images. the locals call it death in the skies in pakistan's northwest tribal region an american drone as seen from the ground it's become the weapon of choice in the u.s. war on terror and this is the damage it can wreak under president obama more than three hundred such strikes in pakistani soil against alleged al qaeda and taliban suspects. but ordinary civilians also pay a price says this man is one of them i mean a lot was on his way to work at a mine near his village when a drone struck the area he lost his leg in the attack three other miners who were with them lost their lives we live in constant fear of another strike of theirs we are simple villagers who are stuck in a war that we didn't ask for or it's a hopeless feeling or to be deaf is above our heads all the time. although the attack took place three years ago i mean new laws says the pain is still severe the sight of his injuries upsets his four children meanwhile depression anxiety and lingering fear have pushed him to take up

we expanded some of the oversight. increase some of the safeguards. assessment was that they help us prevent terrorist attacks. and the modest encroachments upon privacy that are involved in getting the numbers or duration without a name attached and not looking accountant that on that it was worth the steering some other folks may have a different assessment of that. but i think it is important to recognize that you cannot have 100 percent security and also then have 100 percent privacy and the zero inconvenience. we are going to have to make sentences as a society. what i can say is in evaluating these programs, then make a difference. to anticipate and prevent possible terrorist activity. and the fact that day are under very strict supervision by all three branches of government and that they do not involve listening to people's phone calls. do not involve reading the e-mails of u.s. citizens or residents. absent further action by a federal court that is entirely consistent with what we would do for example on a criminal investigation. i think on b

we were able to get some funding to do some of the truck infrastructure underneath the vehicles on a smaller number of the vehicles. but what john and his team have done is identified all of the different component failures that we have on the system, and has laid out what an expanded problem of overhaul would look like. as he said, some of the vehicles are in the offered of 15 years old and they have a 27-year life. so we're not going to have the luxury, as soon as we would like of mid-life overhaul that we should be performing and one of the things we got into the city's capital plan which has since been approved by the board of supervisors is ongoing funding for mid-life overhauls of our transit vehicles and since most of our bus fleeted will be replaced in the next five years, initially a lot of that funding we would direct to the light rail vehicles. and the other thing john had has been working on is the replacement of the entire light rail fleet. we have a requirement as part of the central subway, a demand for an additional 24 vehicles, bringing us from 151 vehicles to 175. s

some of the restaurants pulled on to the sidewalks, some of the businesses has events in front of the stores. so in most cases it was right in front of the building -- some type of activity. >> thank you. >> in the case where multiple events are scheduled along the same route businesses although the caveat there -- there weren't any losses for the event. attendee fatigue -- not really clear what those factors were. the first half of my presentation, i would like to say across the board we see a lot of /poz tiff health benefits, the economic [inaudible] event more than 80 in this country to this point and when i present on sunday streets around the world, which i've done regularly, many people know about us in advance and we are seen as a model for how to engage communities, how to engage our economic partner, business partners, so there are many other positivity pieces that we haven't yet measured. thank you very much. >> thank you for your presentation. do we have anyone else who is going to be presenting? >> i am. good morning, my name is rebecca, i am the manager of events and fund

some members of the media accept.say no way. >> what would be some of the reasons you might be at the white house? >> the easter egg roll with my kids. >> more details surface in the irs scandal over targeting conservative groups, raising even more questions about who was involved. but are the media covering

some bay area businesses are seeing dollar signs. how those popular ride share apps are turning transit nightmar >>> the bart strike threat may mean commute chaos on monday. some bay area businesses are seeing dollar signs. how those popular ride share apps are turning a transit nightmare into a major opportunity. that and more at 5:00. >>> check this dog. kobe is not your average poodle and you can see why. look at that. her groomer in capistrano beach turned her locks into a collage of various sesame street characters. big bird, elmo, bert and ernie. the designs won first place in a grooming competition. she only uses harm-free chemicals. >> have a good weekend. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> katie: this looks amazing. thank you. okay. >> brooke: i'm grieving... grieving the loss of our baby. >> bill: our baby? >> brooke: i was gonna tell you, bill. that's why i was at your house and i collapsed. i was gonna tell you that i was pregnant. >> katie: thank you for doing t this. >> bill: it's your sister'

. >> and some overnight roadwork still out there on northbound 101 just near sfo causing some big brake lights as you pass towards san francisco. we'll update you on this coming up. >> thank you, liz. and good morning, everyone. monday has arrived. it's june 3rd. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now 6:00. >>> it could be a rough commute for drivers on the richmond/san rafael bridge. >> some new lane changes have gone into effect. traffic has shifted on 580 just east of the toll plaza on the richmond side. kpix 5 reporter sue kwon joins us live from the approach now. sue, how's it going so far? >> reporter: well, the commute is well under way. we have east- and westbound traffic slowing pretty smoothly right now and i'm standing just east of the toll plaza. i want to show you what it looks like from above. now, we have the left lane now shut down and so those westbound drivers will shift across the median to the right of the screen and share four lanes. it's tight, no shoulders so east- and westbound drivers will be side to side. it's going to feel different. this is all

of these tools or limit some of these tools or have some reaction to what we've learned how he did it and how he went about it was completely wrong there are whistleblower protections within these agencies and within the rule of law were other whistleblowers have come forward and said hey i don't think this is right without letting the international community and certainly those who don't like us know how we go about fighting terror such disparate people was glenn beck and michael moore are calling him a hero congressman ron paul says snowden has done a great service by telling the truth about the surveillance program he also said that obama should send him a thank you letter how would you respond to that. well i just disagree i mean let's face it the president outlined last week that these tools that they've been given by congress have been used to thwart real attempted attacks against our country you can't downplay saved lives as a result of these tools that have been given to the administration. and this is bipartisan you have not only the president but you have john mccain on the

that's some of what occurred last night. we tried to stabilize the area, determine which areas we need to restrict for access. we had flooding, lots of different issues. typically, you go from a response and a rescue into a recovery effort. we did have fatality victims. right now, this is a preliminary number, we're sitting at seven. the medical examiner's office will have to establish the official numbers. we believe we have seven right now. all the individuals came from the area i defined a few minutes ago. we also believe that preliminary information indicates that most of those victims, if not all, came out of vehicles. so having said that, i'd like to say that our hearts and prayers definitely go out to the families of the victims that lost their lives. we also have the injuries. we had 19 reported injuries that were taken to the hospital in yukon. we have -- we know that there have been a number of people that went to the hospital in el reno. we don't have a confirmed number. >>> through today through law enforcement e

possibility of some thunderstorms causing some problems especially in new york.ecting some strong thunderstorms there so expect some delays in that part of the country. denver a slight chance of some thunderstorms. of course, they have the fires there. so they are concerned about that. chicago looking dry at 64 degrees and about 94 and hot in houston. around the state 80s and 90s into the central valley. mid-60s into the monterey bay and 68 degrees in lake tahoe and plenty of sunshine. around the bay today you're looking at those numbers in the 70s and also the low 80s in the south bay. 50s and 60s toward the coastline. east bay numbers up into the 70s and low 80s. then looks like inside the bay we'll find plenty of sunshine today about 74 degrees in oakland. 66 and breezy into san francisco. and about 75 degrees in petaluma. next couple of days looks like temperatures are going to warm up on friday, then cool back down come saturday and sunday. and those temperatures stay below the average through monday and tuesday. by the way, i promised you coffee about an ho

surely they're going to respond to this in some way with some apologies, programs a privacy commission which ary would recommend. what do you think they're going to do? [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] >> all right. hold on one second, david, we're having some technological issues right now. ari, what do you think the president going to, do certainly they can't do nothing. the country is mad, the approval rate something dropping, but near not going to stop what they're doing with the nsa. they have to do some sort of listening to what's going on. if there was a terrorist attack and they weren't doing some listening, utilizing the technology, the nation would say, what are you doing. you're incompetent. >> i think what david was saying in front of the white house, what we've heard is this is a program that is legal and is necessary. we've talked about whether that is right. whether we should go this far. but whatever going to happen with disclosures are going to be in the spirit i think of defen

. >>> facebook is unveiling some new features and that may include some technology of sharing and we will have more. >> they have a sharing app called vine and it is expected to top 4 billion and they are not talking about it but only that it is a new product they say it could be a new video sharing tool which allows them to capture 6 seconds of footage and share it. they are now expecting it to grow from 21% to 40 billion and they could launch a gap as the google reader is phased out. a small team is on a big idea. >> both agents sister are holding a computer giveaway and passengers you can also tweet your stories at the hash tag. >> they are working to save agents against assaults. and these are the contract agents talks. >>> we are looking at the bay bridge toll plaza and it continues to be nice and light. we are off to a good start on 208 and 101 -- 280 and 101, let's go to steve. >>> my friend john on pleasant hill, officer i might ad, 51 degrees and there are some cool readings and we can beat that and i will show you that in just a second. >> it was rather cool and windy for s

and i'm going to cover some of the initial findings that we've reached in studying some of the concepts moving forward. as a quick reminder, market street is an incredibly dense multi-modal corridor and we're asking the street to handle a lot of demand. you can see specifically where it peaks around the retail district around fourth and 5th street and there is limited right-of-way amongst all these competing modes. so, the basic question is how we are prioritizing amongst these modes, transit, automobiles, bicycles, taxis, pedestrians. similarly, mission street has the same sort of peaking behavior around the retail heart, however it does actually climb as it goes towards the embarcadaro and financial district and it's showing a lot of emerging growth that we also have to be accounting for. for the transit operations on both market and mission, we can see that the system is struggling. there is a lot of congestion because all these lines are meeting right along the transit corridor for both market and mission. the speeds are roughly 5-1/2 to 6 miles an hour and we'd really like to see t

of the signal timing and some of the streetcars themselves to make that happen. and also bike sharing, something that we have been talking for a long time. where you can check out a bicycle, like a library book for a half an hour, an hour or a day and return it to a different location and use it to get about town k. we have made some enhancements to the transit system, the e-line, the finish line that we just discussed. and another one from the marina green area to market street and market to pier 27-29 shuttle to follow the f-line tracks, all accessible muni vehicles and adding the capacity where we need them most between the venues. we have also been working with our regional partners at golden gate transit, adding the number 4 bus service, which goes from the north bay to downtown and services some of our venues. the presidio, who took folk around crissy field, et cetera. there are three meters spaces that will be for use for paratransit service, once you disembark from paratransit, it will be a smooth path of travel from the pier and all points in the venue.

in colorado some have been allowed to return. the houses standing left them nearly speechless. >> we are so lucky. we know we are. >> reporter: with some in colorado still out of their homes, looting has become an issue. the local sheriff had this message for the looters saying we will show the same compassion to you as you are showing our neighbors. reporting from los angeles. >> they lost their homes in the fires. they watched it happen on tv. they headed to a hotel and flames started threatening their homes. karen and bill turned on the news to see the black for rest fire destroying their home. >> it was obviously our house. the fire licked up the side of the garage and ran the eves line. soon this was an inferno. >> when i'm feeling down, all i have to do is hold him. >> already talking to him alleviates my emotional stress. >> the house where son kef cifn -- kevin, wife silvia and son lived was saved. >>> you're still, would -- working. >> they have a new saying. what happens in vegas, stays on facebook. a quick check of the

new changes, trying to deal with these projects, and in some instances, we may need to slow down some of these projects in order to address some of those larger picture issues around affordability as it relates to housing in san francisco. so, i just wanted to make that point about where we are and i just appreciate the fact that this project is moving forward, but most of the folks i know can't necessarily afford to live there. and, you know, that's kind of frustrating even as a member of the board to not, you know, make this property available to people that you know need this kind of housing and deserve to have access to this housing, so, thank you. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you. a lot of really great points that were brought up by my colleagues. i really appreciate everything that has been said. and i know that many of our residents appreciate your points as well because this is something that we hear about a lot, both the need for school and child care, the need for transit, and, of course, the need for affordable housing. and while we can be really proud that our redevelopment

at the same time, we will also present some priorities for our city. kind of give you an indication. i want to have a city that is safe for everyone; a city that has an economically sound budget. we are not doing this any longer with a single year budget; all of us have been listening to the economic disciplines that have faced us as cities across the country. that is why we have it two year budget first year we identified about 125 but in dollars of deficit which means we don't have to have money to cover and balance a budget for this next fiscal year. and the next year we are faced with an even larger 256 bit in dollar budget deficit for the second year so we have to figure out how we are going to get revenues or cut costs or reorganized ourselves and determine what our priorities are. we do the budget together with the board of supervisors. there have been years in the past where there's been a lot of tension between the executive branch and the legislative branch over what are the city's priorities. instituting more upfront meetings with them and w

a previous version included some non-c p parcels. at the recommendation of planning staff and working closely with the theatres we have move forward. there's a staechlg that moves toward a transit district and we don't want in fillmore to over lap. so thank you for your consideration i'm open for questions >> thank you. >> thank you carter as mentioned earlier it would open up the district it will have maximum parking districts. it will allow up to one car for every two units for up to 7.5 cars for each dwelling unit. it will be under the maximum car restrictions. it will provide a 5 foot height allowance and it will allow the services on the second floor. as discussions the commissioners outlining the alternatives are in favor the koifr the district. the last item the staff recommends the items in the last presentation. our recommendation is for approval f with modifications and that concludes my presentation. thank you for your time >> thank you any public - oh. >> i want to add a little bit to the staff presentation. in response i

we've also seen some increased grants and as well as some revenue enhancements on our revenue collections. we're continuing to streamline and . that will literally effect all the businesses in san francisco so it's a last year amount of work impacting n them in a number of ways not only in the way they calculate their taxes. we estimate conservatively a 10 percent increase in tax for help and information and in order to do that as i said we acknowledge the support of this group in terms of helping us kickoff that effort in the approve you gave in february. hiring for this effort is flaw and public outreach is underway and it will continue to ramp up. i also wanted to talk about overtime. overtime represents a relatively small component of our budget, however, weather seen this or some increases of late and some issues we've had around getting regular hires in place on the timely based with possession testing and other things like that we're taking measures to improve that to get our overtime costs back in line. and lal as i've mentioned before we first and foremonth in our tax collects we

some men do that. some women as well. they have a lot of muscle. they will take some pride in hefting one of those bags themselves. as far as the weight limit, if someone puts a bag that is 600 pounds that is legal household trash, we have to figure out how to get it back in the truck. there's is not a weight limit per se. >> what was your initial salary and benefits? >> $31,000? >> how long does that last? >> you reach top pay within five years. i don't remember. it changes. >> how long did you work as a san person? >> in title? several months. >> everyday? >> yes. i was broom qualified. i was trained how to operate one of those. you do not drive those. i am very proud. i also worked behind the truck and plowed snow. i felt like i got a pretty good sense of the job overall, which was part of my goal. >> late in your book you talk about someone named goldsmith, who we actually interviewed a couple years ago, in 2011. steve goldsmith. he used to be the mayor of indianapolis, the mayor of new york. let's watch a clip of that. you can put it in contex

some better news for the weekend. i'll have that forecast in just a few minutes and the latest on andrea of course. right now here's monika with timesaver traffic. >>> jackknifed tractor-trailer just reported on the inner loop of the beltway near connecticut avenue. flooding problems resolved on the outer loop at eisenhower avenue, although i do believe flooding is going to be a huge problem today. turn around, don't drown. more coming up in a few minutes. >>> it is 4:42. time for the first your money segment of the morning. >> the lovely jessica doyle is here. happy friday. >> we made it. my goodness. we're hoping for happy friday for wall street. a lot going on this morning. investors waiting for the release of the all important jobs report n. is a big one every single month. there has been conflicting news about the job market. we had numbers out on wednesday showing private employers hiring fewer new workers than expected but yesterday the government said fewer people applied for first time unemployment benefits s

some of that to deployment, some of the three, some of it for. we've had a turnover were some haven't had any. when i see those kids in a usually ask, they will say when is my deployment? i want to go. the air guard, i think the number i saw the other day today was just right at 290,000 air guardsmen. normally, their diplomas will be shorter period, four-six months part of the rotation at some air guard have gone a year or longer period so well over 700, 800,000 guardsmen have been used in this war. if you look at today, and this would've been unheard of 20 years ago, i pulled the numbers off our report this morning. on federal duty today, we have 29,372 guardsmen. points to thousand of those are deployed overseas. the other argument or just got back and going to their demobilization. state status, we have 3290 guardsmen supporting the wildfires in colorado. support the air control in title 32 status. supporting the counter drug program on the southwest border. so we are very active debate in many of these missions. state missions and a change th

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have some good stuff.ouse that wants to spend 150,000 for two weeks. couldn't that by the house? i mean, that's amazing. >> a nice down payment. [laughter] gerri: somebody else was to give you a parking space for 1500 bucks for three days. better be well located. that's all i can say. okay. but other rules when it comes to renting your own house? >> so, the rules are pretty simple. if iran doesn't 15 days basically you don't have to include any of the income and a tax return. gerri: you can collect anything you want, thousand dollars and hundreds of dollars, whatever. doesn't matter. stamped.t have to talk and >> as long as is less than 15 days off. if you get over 15 days seven come in and becomes a reportable transaction. gerri: where? >> if it's over 15 days it is basically like rental income, you report that the schedules c of your personal tax return and the abductions of setting the income. gerri: what kind of deductions? >> deductions that would apply to the rental and, things like a parsing year mo

some because they had their donors released, others were 501 c 3s, some 501(c)(4)s, so really an important point to have their voices heard, and really put a person behind the issues that have been going on at the irs, and we are we don't know how far. >> let me stay at the irs part. as you know, i think, you've got the irs has become a corrupt agency, it's exercising political power and never should have had -- we've learned it's a left wing agency, and all of the contributions are from democrats. to me, mr. chairman, this is the moment from tax reform and cinchification, which would take the power from the irs, maybe not all of it, but limit that power, and add some growth to the economy. tax reform, sir. >> well, you're absolutely right. obviously, the main purpose of tax reform is to grow our economy, create jobs, people get higher wages and provide for their families. but if we can limit the power of the irs through a simpler, fairer, flatter tax code where they aren't digging in and asking all kinds of questions and discretion, i think that would be a great goal to accomplish, as wel

there will be some breaks in the clouds some are with some sunshine.ay see some pop-up showers, but only 20%-30% chance of anything at all. take your umbrellas tomorrow just to be on the safe side. we will clear all of this out of here with lots of sunshine by wednesday and thursday and ties back into the 80s. here is our forecast for tonight. the wind will generally be out of the west at 5-10 miles per hour. during the day tomorrow, partly cloudy and a chance for a thunderstorm or two. once again, 20%-30% chance. the extended outlook with temperatures mainly around 80 degrees on wednesday and low humidity with lots of sunshine. a little bit warmer on friday and back into the middle 80s by saturday and sunday. no large-scale or severe weather out recs expected anytime soon -- weather outbreaks andfter years of planning billions of dollars, it looks like the metro silver line will be opening as originally planned. six and a half month old and him and may look happy now, but don't the fold -- but don't be fooled by this smile and he tried nonstop while s

it's taking some time. taking some time, but to mark o'meara it's right on schedule. >> kerry, thank you. and wii should note here that george zimmerman has sued nbc universal for defamation, the parent company of this channel. the company strongly denied allegations. >>> arming syria's rebels. what the united states won't be giving them next. flying is old hat for business travelers. the act of soaring across an ocean in a three-hundred-ton rocket doesn't raise as much as an eyebrow for these veterans of the sky. however, seeing this little beauty over international waters is enough to bring a traveler to tears. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving. ambassador, let me start with you. the "new york times" saying president obama was dragged into this. you have been critical of the white house's policy all along. what do you think is behind the motivation to do this now? >> when you do foreign policy as if you're basically going through a root c

some is executive salaries. the rest is the care management program i was talking about, keeping people out of emergency rooms, fraud and abuse, all that stuff costs money. that is what the and a is -- sg&a is. what is interesting to me, if you look at the payment rates to medicare advantage plans, in the last five years, they have not gone up a single year. the base reimbursement has fallen, including 4-5% cuts in a couple of those years. that aregg about cuts coming in 2014, this is not a totally new environment for these plans. what is interesting, if you look at the. frame, medicare advantage plan enrollments have accelerated and margins have been stable. the benefits offered to seniors have been consistent. another indication that the plants have been able to mitigate rate cuts through some of the cost savings mechanisms we talked about earlier. this is a chart from humana. it breaks enrollments into quartiles. the peoplear is that have benefits that are 15% or better than fee for service. you can see over

some surprising testimony today.'ll have the story coming up. >>> an update now on a 10-year-old girl waiting for a lung transplant with just weeks to live. today the girl's parents filed a lawsuit against health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius. they want a judge to force health officials to change organ donation rules. nbc's tom costello reports on why sebelius says she won't make an exception. >> reporter: for sara monihan, every breath is a struggle. >> how long have we been here at the hospital? >> reporter: cystic fibrosis has filled her lung with mucous and moved her to the top of the transplant list for children. but there are very few children's lungs available and national transplant rules created by surgeons don't allow a child under the age of 12 to receive surgically modified adult lungs even though sara could benefit. on tuesday, lawmakers urged the secretary of health and human services to override the rules. >> the study will take over a year. this young lady will be dead. >> reporter: b

there's some justification for for surveillance in the wake of that event of some surveillance just some of the what some mean well in this context i think what we have here is an extreme overreach an extreme overrated. in manhattan now there are there are cameras all over the place and when i grew up in this town i don't think there was a camera on the street and the boston marathon situation showed well maybe these surveillance cameras can be very helpful however. governments many governments most governments tend when there is no firm check and balance to to overreach and here we have i view i see it as an enormous overreach ok sharon all of us are suspect now aren't we everyone is suspect it's amazing. it is amazing and but if i can get just get back to the transparency and secrecy point you were raising earlier i think it's very important to distinguish the facts and evidence that the government officials may be showing to the court to justify some instances surveillance those may legitimately be kept secret but the rules of the program the administration's understanding of what the

to a credit union implosions i mean there could be some bad business loans as there could be some bad mortgages but credit unions also have the advantages where they know who their members are they would only be making loans to their members so a military credit union would make credit unions to veterans businesses say a doctor's credit union may make a loan to our hospital or a medical device company and it would still regulators could still nothing else changes except that this arbitrary cap is lifted you know it doesn't change capital ratios or anything or the amount of loans they could make or the quality of loans just that they can make add had business loans to more of their mix which would actually help diversify their when they get in and according to mr matson would make them safer and that's a good point because credit unions are member and they're not for profit meaning that they operate to start their members and not to maximize profits what are some of the advantages to credit unions lending of our banks and community banks and i have nothing against banks in fact i'll ar

it has beenect, brought to congress's attention -- some of you have mentioned of youupport, and some have mentioned it in opposition -- i would like to flesh it out a little bit -- that assessing an applicant's finances may help lenders provide better product options, though it may keep some households from receiving access to what is a popular program. and lenders develop an assessment framework that balances hud's fiscal solvency issues with their access to borrowers? what do you believe or should be some of the factors that should be addressed when a borrowers ability to pay back or to afford alone? i open it to anyone on the panel. mr. bell? iswhat we are talking about creating a new type of underwriting that is different from forward -- forward mortgage underwriting. what you look at and forward mortgage underwriting is the income coming in and the payments and you basically see whether it is within a ratio that is acceptable, that the payment does not consume too much of the borrowers monthly income. when we are dealing with retirees, it is a different picture. there might not

>> there is rain in san francisco, areas south we can see it right there and that's giving us some steady rain and 60s and 70s on temperatures, very muggy, here is sal. >>> steve, i want to point out where this fatal crash is at stevenson boulevard, it happened a little more than an hour ago and traffic is really backed up heading south on interstate 880 and let's go live to janine de la vega, only one lane is getting by, correct? >> reporter: that's right, they opened one lane in the southbound lanes about 20 minutes ago when we were coming here and we just got here and we saw the car involved in the accident, a mazda tribute and we are just hearing there was an accident involved with a big- rig and traffic is very slow here. the sergeant joins me from the california highway patrol, what happened here? >> a big-rig was traveling southbound 880 in the slow lane and somebody came over from the right at a slower speed and the big-rig struck the mazda. the mazda sustained fatal injuries. >>> what is happening now and at one point all lanes were blocked but that changed what is happening now?

it had like some weird geo data like it was in some form i couldn't use. i just dropped jay a note and like within 24 hours i got the data fixed and it was perfect. so, it's those kind of relationships that matter and having the right people in place. so, i think the chief data officer, these guys will end up joining a rock star team. >> not a question, but just a comment to say thanks to the city's innovation office. we're a small company from ireland called building i. we take permit data from cities and show it to anyone who wants to see it. we started off in ireland, discovered the san francisco data and came over here and now we've got an office up and running here with san francisco data. so, it's great to be able to do that. just one note of caution of how do you prevent kind of third-party data integrators from owning that data. i think jay was talking about it earlier on. it's just a note of caution for you guys. >> how do we prevent vendors from holding the data? >> yes. >> we're still working on this piece with our legal department. we're lookin

some are violent and some are not violent. on the other hand there are lots of muslims who love america and we must keep those in our minds. there is a difference between those who interpret the religion in a way that threatens us and those who belong and subscribe to islam who are muslims who are themselves threatened by these islamists and we must keep those two things i think in our minds at the same time. that is what i tried to do when i wrote my book. that was about what i perceive to be the case which was the way in which to my grade horror and fear the british ruling class was giving in to islamism, to this attempt to takeover, this attempt to undermine britain and the encroachment of islamic values in britain and the british basically saying let's go along with this. i was extremely careful as i think we must be to acknowledge there are many muslims who find this equally frightening and want nothing to do with it. >> you can watch this and other programs on line at booktv.org. former secretary of state george shultz s

some -- at some points in the past couple of days, the defense has been trying to get some of these witnesses of prove how can you make a conclusion about who's saying what when you don't have a whole lot of data there. so it's going to be interesting to see what judge nelson decides, if she does decide today on the hearing and then we've got other pending motions as well. >> absolutely. it could be pretty darn important evidence. thank you so much, ron mott. >>> george zimmerman has sued nbc universal for defamation. the company has strongly denied his allegations. >>> let's go now to washington and more revelations about the secret government programs to collect massive amount of cell phone and computer data, sparked heated debate in the public and halls of congress. but senator dianne feinstein, chair of the intelligence committee defended the tactics saying, quote, there have been approximately 100 plots and also arrests made since 2009 by the fbi. i do not know to what extent method data was used or if it was used but i know this, that terrorists will come after us if they can and the on

some of our earlier reporting inadvertently misidentified some photos as the mobs terr.gret that error. >>> the fbi is calling it the best tip yet in the search for jimmy hoffa. agents have been looking for the former teamster both for nearly 40 years from florida to new jersey, even all the way to japan, but michigan really has always been ground zero in this case, and it is again today. susan candiotti has more. >> reporter: could this be jimmy hoffa's grave? the fbi once again digging for answers, uprooting waist-high grass and weeds on private property in suburban detroit. >> why do we care? i don't know, but we do. >> reporter: this type of tip is more credible. it comes from a retired detroit mob underbecause who himself did time. sources say his dad used to run the show in the motor city. >> if fin would have known, he would have known. >> reporter: whene, an old la coalsa nostra told him about hoffa ace fate. after he was lured to a restaurant, he ways taken to this property, killed and buried. >> what happened to hoffa was very simple -- he got picked up over th