i think some streets might lend themselves to those, but some streets bike should be discouraged because of th intense amount of traffic that's going to go on through and already does through that area. the final issue i had, gi noticed yesterday when i was walking from the ball game for muni at king street ~ is a little difficult because it's such a busy intersection with pedestrians, with traffic coming off of 280, even if 280 is some day changed to a surface area, it's going to be the same amount of traffic. and i really think that muni should consider a gradient situation where they bring muni underneath king to be able to make it -- you know, they're building a subway, but it's going to be a bottleneck there at that point because it's going to take forever to get through king street. and i think that would be something they should consider as part of the plan. there's so much being spent already that it would make it a lot more pleasant, make it safer for pedestrians who are going to caltrain, at least as long as the station is there. so, those are my main comments just in general.

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

and some of the computes are going to be wet. tuesday night and maybe wednesday morning we'll be wet. so 83 tomorrow. showers and storms. 80 on wednesday, showers and storms. pleasant on wednesday, 82. seven days, a nice finish to the week. 85 on friday. summer arrived at 1:04 a.m. on friday. doesn't feel like summer. saturday, sunday, and monday, with temperatures around 90 with isolated storms in the afternoon. >> now, game on with kristen berset. live from the wusa9 cadillac sports desk. >> washington nationals got some much-needed good news today. resumed jogging. asap, the nationals often sleep as of late. yesterday after their loss, the clubhouse was rather quiet. you can cut the frustration with a knife. stranded seven men on base, and dropped below .500. despite all that. the team hasn't given up. >> tough. go from the year we had last year and everything seems to fall in place. doesn't seem to work this way, but we have a long way to go. i have a lot of faith and i know how hard every single guy in this clubhouse works a

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

but just to frame some additional information and some highlights about the big picture of the state's budget and also, the district budget, right now, where we sit and where we think we might be headed in the near future. and so we want to start with kind of on a syterical note there was an apt cartoon that appeared in the sunday chronicle a couple of sundays ago and it was on two sundays ago in the opinion page and this maybe only a nerd could appreciate this but i thought it was hilarious. so this shows that the governor's education budget is putting a drop of water in a canyon that drop of water encouraging but the top of the canyon is the 2007 funding level but as we have been saying over and over again, we are digging ourselves out and the state is helping us dig out of a very deep hole that took a while to create and it will be a while before funding problems are solved. so even though directionally, it is really critical, and such a relief to see that the tide is starting to turn in absolute terms we are still at a neater level of funding and so it was sort of validating in a w

twisters in iowa and illinois damaged some homes and some businesses there. other areas have been hit with hail, lightning, strong winds, which have toppled trees and power lines. more than 1,000 people have lost power. >>> the severe weather we have been covering for the last couple of days -- >> going on for a couple of weeks. >> it's going to move in along the eastern seaboard now. >> you almost feel guilty being here. >> almost. but that's why we're here. we enjoy the sunshine. that's what we're going to get for today again. patchy fog near the immediate coastline early on today. otherwise, mostly clear skies around the bay area. and well, looks like it's going to stay that way again all day long. clear out over the bay right now. it's getting cool in spots. again we're seeing those mostly clear skies in some of the valleys and that's why the temperatures are dropping to the 40s in santa rosa in some of the north bay valleys. 53 in san jose. 52 degrees in san francisco. by the afternoon, we are basking in sunshine and enjoying some warm temperatures inlan

some went over to the rebels, some state with the royal forces, i imagine. and then it may be worth identifying these kinds of instances and adding a little bit to the background of the episodes of the current era. so i would like ted make that comment. >> that's fascinating. and there may be something that will give us additional, you know, some additional clues here and some additional case studies to take a look at. one of the things that i have always been fascinated by, and this brings us back to the new clear around, i don't believe that there was ever a nuclear black market that was made. people talk about the nuclear black market. and the quantity that end up are relatively tiny quantities, and most cases. and the buyers turn out to be sting operations, and it is a fascinating area, but it is not a black market like the market with drugs or something on the market really is made and there is transfers. nonetheless, in the area of red mercury, which is the hopes of since the mother of substance that was believed would contribute to enable people to ha

some of the women

are but some of the things that are coming to improve some of that, the turnover of the bus fleet, and the new radio system and the new control center and the new public address system and so there are some good things on the way, however, if we move to the slide i think that the big picture and this slide just kind of summarizes really where you started and i would concur with probably all of your opening remarks is that we have not invested in this system in the transportation system in the last generation and i think that is true with a lot of the infrastructure in the city, and it is true of our health facility and of our streets and our sewers and certainly true of the muni system, and this shows the annual structure deficit for the mta and 300 million a year and so this is just looking at the assets that we have and the services that we provide, the cap between the resources that we have to operate and maintain the assets and verse what his we need and we he is made that to be on the order of 320 million 70 of it in operating budget and 260 in the capitol. that is where we would

there has been some progress.going live to lake hughes near lancaster. >> reporter: you know, firefighters were able to make some progress overnight. containment as of this morning was 40% and they've been working hard all day long. we're expecting some updated containment numbers at 6:00 p.m. local time in which officials tell us they should see a significant jump. the blaze has charred nearly 30,000 acres an more than 2100 firefighters are on the front line. day four in the early morning hours, some 50 miles north of los angeles, the fierce battle continues. the fire broke out thursday afternoon and has now grown to nearly 30,000 acres. crews are attacking the flames on the grown aund from the air. a half a dozen homes have been destroyed, at least 15 damaged. >> our efforts right now was to come in and provide the structure protection. but as the fire blew up, the firefighter had to retreat to save themselves. >> thousands of easy dents were ordered to evacuate their homes. >> we still have a lot of dangerous c

some of us been together here four years, some of us been together five years, some of us have been together see what i'm saying? and it's easier for them to ten-four for them, and you can give them two or three cigarettes or a pack of coffee. and some of them know what you're doing. and they don't care. and that's why i tell you, some police is down with the inmates and some police that is against inmates. so -- >> some are against gays. >> some of them really don't like gays. >> in a prison setting, those things we have to discourage. and one reason we have to discourage is people have been here for a long time. and sometimes some of the boundaries get clouded between the women. >> some of the people in here haven't been with women and are curious and try it. i do it because i love women. >> a female offender has a lot of needs and part of that is to feel that someone cares about them. >> i love animals and jennifer takes pictures of little dogs and stuff and brings them to me and i hang them on the wall. >> three months ago, danica cox and jennifer porter became girlfriends, but they have

now, part of that hammer has some bang and some truth to it. and that is that we do need some of the resources that flow from the, you know, from the auction in order to fund a very important public policy goal, and that is the nationwide interoperable public safety network which i was a great proponent of. that was the only recommendation of the 9/11 commission that the congress had not made good on, and we finally did. and thank goodness that we did. but it -- so we are reliant on bringing forward some resources. but i think if the only way we approach this is that this is a cash cow that the country will be losing out because it's more than producing revenue. i think that we have to look at it through the lens of multiplicity and what opportunities this affords us. this is probably one of the last large auctions that there will be, and it's the first time in the history of our country that we're conducting an auction this way which says to me, big opportunity. large opportunity. so i think that, i think that it's important to, to keep what w

some of their remains, you know, some of the bodies were recovered, and so some of the people on shore after had the duty to identify, but most of the identification was for any of the military personnel aboard. the civil yaps on board, you know, many are lost to history. i heard people say, i think, i grew up there, i think my great uncle was aboard, but i don't know. it's very difficult, you know, to be able to find that out. yes, ma'am? >> when you were charged to go op board and who paid it? >> no, there was no charge to go op board. you were able to get -- thigh wanted documentation and ticket the to go aboard, but they were really giving them only to, initially, the elderly or mothers with children, and because of that, couples who are eventually showing up or someone single with no child, they were passing babies back and forth to try to use to get aboard. [laughter] >> yes? >> back to the submarines, were there naval surface ships that were figging in the baltics? >> yes. there was the t36 and admiral surface ships out that night, and they had heard the disstress call, and they

as into omaha where we're going to see some storms producing damaging wind as well as some hail. really some pop-up storms across parts of florida. georgia, we're really going to keep some sunshine for you, and the same for california. that's your free gift for father's day. but there is just kind of a flaw in the forecast, and that is for the u.s. open. it looks like rain is going to be in the forecast for today as well as tomorrow. and then for monday, we'll add in a lesser chance with only a 20% chance of storms. now, alison, you know, we are following the weather, because so many people are going to be spending outdoors with their fathers out there, enjoying the day, you know? maybe you can't afford to buy a gift, but you can always take him outside for a nice walk or something like that. >> i agree. >> father's day. >> yeah. >>> did you know there's one more kardashian to keep up with? >> yeah, i heard. >> there's another one! >> they're multiplying. >> kim kardashian gave birth to a baby girl yesterday, according to "e" news. this is the first child for kim and boyfriend ka

there was some screaming. there was some spitting. and a little bit of wrestling to get the llama into the trailer. still working on it. deputies used a taser, of all things. the llama is back with its owner, won't be facing charges. >> can we hear the screaming again? >> llama drama there. >> they're loud, aren't they? >> they're ornery like camels i guess. >> i'm glad we don't have llamas out on the roads here. >> i know. i never heard a llama talk before. i didn't know what it sounded likes, sheep, cow -- llama, no, not so much. let's go towards lombard. we have an issue this morning trying to get towards the golden gate bridge trying to get out of san francisco. look at this. a 30-foot-tall tree and it ended up on the northbound lanes of lombard. completely blocking those northbound lanes. no one was hurt. that car can't say the same. the car was crushed by the tree. it fell around 3:15 a.m. so this is again northbound lombard between buchanan and laguna. in the meantime, if you are trying to get to the golden gate bridge it's goi

you guys i'm not walking a break in the set some americans are probably rejoicing today.

magnifying some of these moves. but you're absolutely right, the feds' movements are not the independent variable. really the independent variable is the pace recovery of the economy, and i think if tightening really is having negative effects on the economy, we're going to basically see the ability of the fed to go the other direction. >> david, do you agree or no? >> yeah, i do agree. i think what's going on, if we take a step back, is that markets are going through a normalization process. they're becoming more aware that there is light at the end of the tunnel when it comes to less liquidity, so interest rates are beginning their upward move. i think that will slow down for the summer, but they're beginning their upward move and investors are trying to figure out how that will effect currencies, economies. that's important to the outlook. and importantly, whether investors are willing on maintain calm throughout this investment process. >> gary, why did sentiment change so abruptly over the past five or six week

some heavy rain is possible. a slight chance for some tornadoes. rain inget some heavy baltimore. the forecast for today goes like this. a chance for some rain showers this afternoon. 75 andmperatures between 80 degrees. showers and thunderstorms likely on friday. some of that grain could be heavy. high temperature around 77. saturday and sunday will be mostly dry. 6:16. >> we had a problem that was quickly cleared at the fort mchenry. look and you can see everything is back to normal. southbound traffic looks pretty good as well. this is prior to the harbor tunnel. a car fire being worked on. 11 minutes on the north side. 12 minutes on the west side. 70.ume is building around i- we will keep you posted. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. shows a 14o survivor of being pulled from a building collapse in philadelphia. workershed for rescue nearly 14 hours after the building came crashing down. six people were killed in that collapse. nations ambassador will take over as national security adviser. donilon.succeed tom take a look at the newest multi millionaire. 84-year-old glori

at the same time, we will also present some priorities for our city. i 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 an

some of that was exaggerated.tever he had, you don't want a former private contractor inside the super secret nsa giving that information up to the chinese in return for a safe haven. >> yeah. some of the critics saying some of this guy's claims are absolutely off the wall, kind of wild. what about the nsa surveillance programs. mr. chip any credited by some or accused by others as largely being the architect of some of this after 9/11. >> he feels so strongly about it that when we invited him to come on the program, he not only said yes, he lives most of the time now out in jackson hole, wyoming. he made the long trip here yesterday just so he could appear live on "fox news sunday" today. he's flying back this afternoon because he very much wants to make the argument, the case for the nsa. i think he feels that people in the administration haven't made it an important or a vigorous enough defense of it. he thinks it's vital in terms of continuing to disrupt terror plots. >> and about the aclu suing and the critic

some married man or something. then the government decides they're going to use that against him because some future richard nixon decides that he doesn't like somebody and he's going to embarrass him publicly. that's the kind of thing that the personal infringement, embarrassment, vendetta i think we need to figure out how to prevent. i'm less worried about just the very fact the government looks at who's talking to whom. i think we need to do that to stop terrorism. we need strong safeguards so there cannot be future abuses of power by a government that decides to target people and use potentially embarrassing information we should never. >> god forbid there was some kind of attack, that this metadata, had we analyzed it properly, could have prevented. that's what we're all seeking to stop, no? >> well, there's no evidence that these sorts of metadata collection programs actually work in the terrorism context. we've been collecting this information for over a decade now in the post-9/11 world. neither the past ad

we could put up some names. individual names, we could put up names of companies that stand to do well. general electric has an incredible water business. many other conglomerates. based here and of course do business elsewhere. those are the types of names that people should target. >> absolutely. or like it could mutual funds that have stock selection and criteria. liz: here are some of the water utilities. utilities here, but really it's the companies that make that infrastructure investment and do the work like ge that must be a real opportunity. impact investing. you talk about this as a really current trend right now with high-net worth investors. help the rest of us understand what that is and how we can get on board. >> if you want to invest with your heart, soul, mind, and values you have an opportunity to do so and invest through impact which is also known as socially responsible investing which covers the worlds oo environmental, social, and governance. it's a company managed well, women on the boards

and meet some of the toughest people. on the planet. just make sure that you keep your eyes on the road runner. race to the poll of polls only on own state. please please please. please please please. please. see. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser bit of a break in the weather here in belfast let's talk with luke we're koski from we are change dot org luke welcome back to the kaiser report really appreciated what we're seeing you all over the world you've got your camera you've got your spectacles that have the camera in the spectacles eisinger glasses that hoodwinked henry kissinger you think you'd be smart of god but apparently was totally a little link by that and that's available on you tube as well the video did henry kissinger but tell us about what you just come back with a great story that we call the potemkin village tell us about it in that well let's play the video first we'll cut to the video they'll talk about ok let's cut to the video this is a good ask you reporting in very sunny and beautiful belfast northern

some men do that. some women as well. they have a lot of muscle.hey 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 it it 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? top pay within five years. i don't remember. it changes. >> how long did you work as a san person? >> entitled? several months. >> everyday? >> yes. i was broom mollified. 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 and your book you talk about someone named, who we actually interviewed a couple years ago, in 2011. steve goldsmith. he used to be the mayor of indianapolis, the merrick new york. let's watch a clip of that. context.ut it in >> we had the sixth largest snow i

he cast some doubts on some of the claims made by edward snowden.st: i think some of what he said appeared to be hyperbole. wiretap that he could anyone he wants including the president of the united states is probably not accurate. that did have that access, would be illegal. some of what he is claiming is hyperbole. he had access to a lot of which heon, some of probably should not have. host: will open the phone lines. dennis is from winchester, virginia. caller: good morning. two.e a quick comment or -- the president is a liar and needs to be in peampeached. i do not understand how the american people are alone in this to happen. host: talk about the public reaction. guest: one of the interesting parts is not that the government is looking at this kind of data. know the government is looking at this. there has been a debate in 2004." balloo about?ulla the bushd in administration and has expanded under the obama administration. the administration was seemingly bent on retreating from some of the bush policies. we're going to see fundamental contin

really represented some opening some chance in each chance for for the west and for iran to come to terms but that chance unfortunately i would argue was blown. yes yet again you tend to think the right is all on one side and the wrong is all on the other and in a complex world with a lot of history behind it as in the middle east as in the case of iran that is simply not the case now mistakes were made the tracked which the religious left which. sent to obama and which the americans did not reply to. was full of the kind of hostility to the united states which united states would like to get away from but hasn't found a way to do that but that these names or say oh it's really interesting asian to engage it was also an invitation to engage in adult absolutely my really americans made a mistake in not replying to it it wasn't just president when he represented a new offer any during your time as and that's as a massacre in iran mohammad khatami was in power and i think some would argue that he was probably some of the most reformist and liberal of the iranian leaders in history and again

so, those are some of the highlights from the report. there are many more indicators in all the areas that i mentioned in there. looking at the phase 2 question that supervisor avalos has asked, which is how this kind of this information be integrated into the budget process, there are some examples from elsewhere that i'll briefly mention. and this assignment, i know, was motivated, inspired in part by what occurred in king county, washington. they have adopted a strategic plan principle in 2010 which was one of the key principles, fair and just so that the county was to serve all residents by promoting fairness and opportunity and eliminating inequities. by county i mean the county government. it became a guiding principle for county government operations. they adopted an ordinance, it's called ordinance 169 48, which requires the application of equity and social justice ~ issues foundational practices to county government operations. and some of the details there, all county departments are charged with increasing access to the determ

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at some point. nevertheless, for the time being, they are the mortgage-backed security market. fannie and freddie are basically it. we are legally allowed to buy and own the securities, so we have found it useful to do hat. we believe it has contributed to mortgage rates -- lower mortgage rates and a stronger housing market. that has been a rationale. to come back to your question, we do not see any significant deterioration in market functioning. >> let me follow-up. in terms of government backing of mortgage backed securities, is there a concern, a legitimate concern, that without government backing of this market in some way that, because the private market seems to move with much more rapidity then government purchases, that moving the government out of this backup role on mortgage backed securities would be a real problem or change the nature of getting a mortgage in america? some people say if the government was not behind it it would be the end of the 30-year mortgage as we know it. >> these

some say the technique is unethical. is set to make medical history, the scientists are developing a technique which will enable couples affected by a mitochondrial disease, which can be fatal, to have a healthy child. the genetic material from the parents would be removed and the fertilized egg reading behind the faulty mitochondria. it is then transferred to a donor embryo straight to its nucleus. less athe parents genes tiny bit of dna which would be passed on to future generations. , butese are rare diseases they are horrible, so we want to allow families the opportunity and the choice of having children without those diseases. >> this will come too late to help this family. she had six babies who all died within days of birth from a rare genetic disease. a second child decides -- a second child survived, dying at age 21. >> this would have made a huge difference. >> this showed broad support for the technique but critics say it is unethical and a slippery slope towards designer babies. parliament will be given a fre

we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go. thank you. he took my shield, my lady. these are troubling times in the kingdom. more discounts than we knoweth what to do with. now that's progressive. so you can make easy, no-fee reloads with cash and checks... ♪ ♪ and know you're not on your own. so you can get the reloadable card that keeps up with you. chase liquid. so you can. >>> all this kweek we're looking at education around the world. today we're focusing on ethiopia. girls only receive a few years of school before they are married usually by the time they are 15 years old. this is this week's girl rising. >> at the age of 14 she was forced into an arranged marriage. >> one in five girls gets married before the age of 15. the reason is really financial hardships. the family feels like they need to send the girl's off to another man's home so he can take care of her. >> when girls like maaka refuse to marry they suffer. >> without my con sent my parents forced me t

form require some maintenance. how do you weigh those cost? if taking aside a minute the health of the tree, the imminent hazard, taking that aside. just dollars in cost? >> carla short, department of public works. generally we don't take away those other factors because larger trees provide more benefit to the city in terms of their environmental services. so when we are looking at, it's true we have limited resources and obviously, repairing a sidewalk more than once may seem as though it's not worth it with the cost, but if you look at that means maturization of a tree and then with community concerns which was the deciding fact or in this case. >> okay. good answer. >> all right. the commissioners who have already spoken. >> i just want to say for the record that this is very difficult. i don't live close enough to require a recusal but i am in that neighborhood and i do appreciate those trees. so that tree in particular, i don't have any particular relationship to it. but the way it an appears on that block an

some thunderstorms in the forecast. low pressure area actually lingering overhead in northeastern china. and tokyo on saturday 27 here for the high. partly cloudy skies. let's take a look over towards europe where really the low country some showers continuing to push through here even in the british isles we're seeing a front move through as well. that's going to be bringing some heavy showers possibly at times about 80 millimeters within a few hour span. also stronger storms coming out of this upwards about 70-kilometer-per-hour winds. off towards the west high pressure comes in. in much of western europe you're going to be improving the weather conditions going into saturday and sunday. lisbon even getting up to 37 here. madrid at 31. london 21 here. little bit cooler, but some partly cloudy skies coming in your forecast. take a look over towards the americas though where really much of the eastern seaboard especially east of the appalachians, that is where you're going to be seeing rough weather, upwards about 100 t

the biggest thing there would be some light ning strikes and we could spark some fires. >> have a great weekend, folks. >> announcer: it's "the tonight show with jay leno," featuring rickey minor and "the tonight show" band. tonight, jay welcomes -- from the new movie, "man of steel," russell crowe, bug expert, professor mike raupp, the music of judith hill, and "jaywalking." and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! hi, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] welcome to the "tonight show." thank you. thank you. well, let's see what's going on. hey, snoop is back in the news. no

achieving on linkedin does require some intuition, some insight, and the ability to drive conversations forward. - and a little experimentation, too. let me ask you about the unsolicited connections that keep coming forth of late. who are all these people that want to become friends of mine? - your guess is as good as mine, because i am not immune to that as well, and i see more and more people finding me through some way - perhaps connections in common, perhaps on the people that i might know feature. i am getting invitations that don't speak to why a connection is valuable. it's a default, standardized invitation, not personalized. how can that possibly drive a relationship? - the best advice might be: don't accept those invitations. - case-by-case basis. - all right, jd gershbein from owlish communcations, thanks so much. - my pleasure. thank you, bill. comiing up, why small fitness centers are gaining strength. first business continues, right after this. the $26 billion fitness industry took a hit during the recession. but now it's racing its way to a recovery with fitness franchise

some have had two deployment, some had three and some had four.we had the turnover and some didn't have any. the air guard, i think the number i saw the other day to date was right at 290,000 air guardsmen. normally their deployments will be shorter periods, four to six months. some air guard have gone a year or longer. well over 700,000 or 800,000 guardsmen have been used in this war. if you look at today and this would have been unheard of 20 years ago, i pulled the numbers off our report this morning. on federal duty today we have 29,372 guardsmen. 22,000 of those are deployed overseas, the others are getting ready or gotten back and are going through their demobilization. in state active duty today and state status, we have 3290 guardsmen supporting the wildfires fight in colorado. supporting the air control alert in title 32 status, supporting the counter drug program in the southwest border. we are very active today in many of these mixes we've been doing for years. state missions and the change that is occurred in the state, i talked to you

, some blue skies. and some passing high clouds and some passing showers. talking about on the stormtracker 4. you can see not much happening, but some light, spotty showers in the santa clara valley. some towards the el diablo hills and new the coyote peak. it is going to be a bit of dry conditions at least for a little bit of a while. the storm is to the east and the second storm is on its way. this live look, from mt. tam. a beautiful sight. from the ocean. and for tonight, look for most the cloudy skies. the day. and it will be out to out tomorrow. futurecast, by tomorrow. mostly, some spotty, light spotty showers and here is 6:00 a.m., some showers is this latest forecast model is scheduled back. some breaks. not much happening continue for the late afternoon and evening a different wave on monday night/tuesday morning. it should be wrapping up. and if the rainfall totals have not been as much as anticipated. one-quarter of 1 in. near the coast. and temperatures for tomorrow cooler. and here is a lot your kron 4 7 day around the bay shores and the morn

and some of these cuts are still with us. and some of them are being restored or reduced through external fund important for the most parts they're still sustained. and then there are additional costs. so of those additional costs are listed again not an exhaust list. but when the health and pension benefits. just to illustrate the impact of that what the city and county retirement system. the civil service system and we know that's not the majority of our employees. the year over year increase in the hour employer contributions for every dollar of payroll for that group of employees is increasing by 3 percent of payroll. so we pay up to in the current year we pay up to 22 percent for a good portion of our classified workers. next year that will grow to 25 percent it's equivalent of a raise but it's going to the retirement system. that's just for pension benefits. we made no employer contributions a few years ago. because of the city retirement programs this was rerecession. in those enshu years that contribution has increase

to some extent some jurors are like that, but some are wide open. >> fascinating choreography going onker nancy pelosi says edward snowden should be prosecuted for allegingly leaking information. nsa heads back to capitol hill trying to convince lawmakers that the spy program actually keeps americans safe. >>> plus -- >> when women participate in the economy, everyone benefits. this also should be a no-brainer. >> hillary clinton kicks off her husband's clinton global initiative in chicago today. why our first three teams says the former secretary of state has fully stepped out of bill clinton's shadow. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. hodoes your dog food have?s 30? 20? new purina one beyond has 9. the simplified purina one beyond. learn more about these wholesome ingredients at purinaone.com because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually

even some rain up towards eureka. we are not going to see rain here but we are going to watch temperatures bottoming out today breezy especially into the afternoon. and so that cool air is going to work its way into the valleys, as well. the pollen count is going to get whipped around a bit moderate, grass and juniper the main concern for today. if you do plan to travel around the state that chance of rainfall as you head toward eureka about 79 degrees though a few clouds into sacramento and 89 degrees on the warm side into fresno and 61 mostly cloudy into monterey bay. temperatures around the bay should be in the 60s and 70s in the south bay. east bay numbers running mainly in the 70s so much cooler than the average for this time of year and 50s and 60s as you approach the coastline. next couple of days, we are going to slowly warm those temperatures up but as we head in toward the first day of summer, guess what, we heat up right into the weekend. should be nice. >> i love it! >> like that saturday. >> summertime, h

well you know i'm hearing some of these others you know some other big insurance names like all state and maybe some other bigger financial institutions that are more on the brokerage side of the business as well i don't want to speculate necessarily but i am hearing that the umbrella may widen in terms of these moving from state regulated entities to federal regulated entities ok it will both a.i.g. and g.e. capital they were bailed out during the financial crisis a.i.g. to the tune of one hundred thirty billion dollars g.e. was given one hundred forty billion dollars is this if he does a nation really mean that the next time if there is one that they won't be bailed out i think that that's you know that seems to be the insinuation here and i you know in that way if you if you listen to the g. c.e.o. he actually is he wasn't necessarily disagreeable with respect to the new designation for a g. so. i think that that's kind of what they're hinting to is that you know there's not going to be any more bailouts and you're not going to be too big to fail any longer so what we're going to d

that is going to take some time for some of those streams and rivers to start to subside.t's going to be the main threat. as well as the risk for strong to severe storms all along the frontal boundary from the great lakes to texas we're dealing with the potential of hail and damaging winds. isolated tornadoes as well. then into sunday some very heavily populated areas across the northeast. very warm, sticky day here across the northeast and that's going to help fuel some of the storms as we head into sunday. it is very possible, neil, we could see tornadoes in some of these heavily populated areas that don't typically see tornadoes. back to you. >> it is weird how random it all is. especially when you look at the live shots of various tornadoes including the one last night which was very, very wide. a mile wide or whatever. and you see these neighborhoods again and again. you're the expert. i'm just like a watcher but i'm thinking, boy, one side of the neighborhood is demolished and the other side perfectly fine. it is so bizarre. >> you know, they always say it is not an

really interesting action maybe later today maybe some are but the staff look not over.professor who's in back chief in the middle east technical university and thinks the government's reaction is only dividing the country but is the. uprising against the enroll man or intervention of truth as prime ministers in the life of citizens from the right of speech to drink of alcohol or any other things i think the turkey is experiencing now a new turbulent five call it in portugal terms the government is responsible to get out from the sponsor big but not to organize. big demonstrations like which is set for the recount on saturday and sunday i think it is a wrong move of the government to bring one side of the store side against the other side of the four side it can only lead in the long ground to free world. we've been following events in turkey since the start of the protest our international crew was tear it was tear gassed along with other demonstrators when they were caught up in a violent crackdown by the latest developments online at r.t. dot com. with an approaching

in fact, neuroscientists themselves call some of those scans and some of those studies, this is your brain on this, you know, in the newspaper, this is your brain on that blobbology. that's their name for it. [laughter] and when fmri first came into use which was about 1995, some of the earlier studies would be just kind of very primitive. you know, where else do you start? of course you start in a primitive -- >> host: right. >> guest: -- direction. i mean, a primitive stage. that's fine. but they would basically show people things, and then they'd, you know, like this way would say x spot or something found. the neuroscientist at nyu was always saying i could show people pictures of gucci shoes -- women, i hope -- and their brains would light up, or some regions would be working harder than others which is all it shows is which regions work harder when a person is doing an activity; looking at a stimulus, working out a problem, this kind of thing. but she said i wouldn't have found the shoe center of the brain. but that's almost how it's been characterized -- made into a caricature

some people getting gas, some people just here waiting out the storm. i talked to one family that came here from yukon. they had five people, seven dogs in this little car, that was the only way to get from yukon to here trying to ride out the storm. talked to others here with children and are basically staying here for dinner time, buying food inside the convenience store and just not quite sure what to do. we're going to stay here, gather more details, talk to more people. back to you guys. >> you look around behind you, what do you see, you see trees down, roofs off. what will you do about all of the damage, sir? >> just clean it up, get it fixed, get it back. >> how long have you lived here? >> i have been here ten years in april. >> and have you been just driving around looking at other damage? >> no. we were down at friends of ours house, heard about it, came right home. >> you in fact came up to us when you saw scott, you have been driving around the area, this is home for you. >> it is very close, don't live far from here. i drove down the stree

i don't doubt that some of these factors play some kind of a role. others have made the argument, i think, quite well. if you are a young conservative scholar there are a few places on campus where you might look to young conservative students for a career. but in terms of putting up with advisers and so on, there may not be very many. so it is probably going to play some kind of a role here. as to the claim or bias or discrimination, the arguments that are in the book that when we conducted this field experiment for which we took a lot of flak and sent e-mails from fake undergraduate students in programs in college, each person got two e-mails. one mention mentioned that the students have either worked on the mccain or the obama campaign and the other dimension is about politics. so it was otherwise comparable. we analyzed the responses we received or been received. we found a very tiny levels of support for the obama students relative to control. not enough to be statistically significant. is this a good test of bias is what the question is. but wh