stead, if i saidell me aboutut a time you handl an anangry customer, how w did you resolve , and what was the rest? you want to make people speak from experience. ununlike the stock market, pasat performancnce is indicative of ture performance. find out what they have done. >> mbrotheher in high school never got thee job at pier one because the question saiaid with every situation you could imaginehat would m make you madd

bad, because if we could have worked with this person, and maybe, there would be one count here in stead of six and possibly none, if they had paid off their debt and cleared out their bank, before that first filing deadline that they missed, you know, we take it retroactively terminate and that would have been the end of it but those obligations do exist and we are pretty clear in the training that the election day is not the end of the campaign. and for example, the public finance, candidates they have even more obligations and so we have to be sure that these folks know what they are, and but it is that syndrome that i just described that contributes a lot to this. >> understandable. >> and the other thing that i would say and what is the number, and it is 9,000 that the staff is recommended and the 9,000 penalty, is that right. >> yes. and if you will allow me to try to add a rationale to a number. and in our last ruling there was 10,000 and we got to 2,000 and we somehow talked ourselves through that that we got there. and we have 9,000 here and i am thinking someone who did not fol

stead, if i saidell me aboutut a time you handl an anangry customer, how w did you resolve , and what the rest? you want to make people speak from experience. ununlike the stock market, pasat performancnce is indicative of ture performance. find out what they have done. >> mbrotheher in high school never got thee job at pier one because the question saiaid with every situation you could imaginehat would m make you madd enough to punch a customer,nd the honest answewer yes, was the wrong answer. numberer six, take note. would everyonene do that? >> of people right words or smile faces, but you have to take notes or you wiwill forget. >> i take pictures of where i rked my card can't -- car, so they really do help. you need reminders. >> you can m make a matrix chart -- these a the things i'm looking for. that itoo organized for me. >> -- running g out of time. you say follow-w-up questions ad do not forget to sell. >> do not forget to sell -- it is a two-wayay street. you have to make the job appealing to your candidate. >> i love number 9 -- chcheck wh your reception staff what are you

st president stead government's response will be based on science, knots fear. >> this disease can be contained. it will be defeated. progress is possible, but we're going to have to stay vigilant and we've got to make sure that we're wouking together. gentlelady right now, the head of the world health organization is asking for more help. the w.h.s. says west africa needs 5,000 additional doctors and nurses to help the affected countries. >> a change on the roads you may not notice but it's going toe make a bick difference. staking these guardrails off the roads may make the roads safer. >> more businesses are saying they're open for the thanksgiving holiday. what biz is going against the grain? coming up next. >> are you ready for daytime high temperatures in the upper 40's? high temperatures in the upper 40's? i'll tell after filling out their hogan iquestionaire, aight. hogan was awarded an a- from the nra. but now he refuses to release his responses. the nra opposes comprehensive background checks. they want to weaken maryland's gun safety laws. eveven support letting suspects on

america's new [indiscernie] espn, w where they tch runs stead of dng something productive. >> w we are not p producing enoh lolow-wagege jobs for wkers, we are not producing enough h high wage jobs for men >> we are certainly not producing the kinds of jobs that men used to do. the construction industry has not fully recovered becse of changes inin demographics, the housing market and so forth. manucturing has been jettisoned to china cause we have simply not done what we need to do. >> do you blame president obama? >> before that, presidident bus. >> the two loss in a row when it comes to jobs. republins still blame obamacare for lack of job on the low-end of the scale, reretl jobs, restaurant jobs. beeni think obamacare has great for entrreneurs who can lead lge companies and start companies. there are t sides to obamacare. the ndamental reality y is the last 25 yeaears we have not done what is necessary to create employment in this country first. we have done all we possibly can to create free markets and not have a lot of friction on thehe ebol overseas. >> ebola is having an effec

the 50s for highs, and it's a raw day, and even friday night into saturday morning, the bulk of the stead yes rain comes in to begin your weekend, some pockets of heavy downpours as we get into saturday afternoon, it looks like there is some improvement by 5:00 in the afternoon on saturday and sun north and west and south and east of the shore, and the clouds really hold strong here saturday and even into part of sunday. what to expect friday into sunday, showers go into a steadier rain, a general half inch to inch of rain, chilly and raw with a northeasterly wind, and by sunday afternoon the sun is breaking up north and west of saturday but especially on sunday we'll see more in the way of sunshine. cloudy and cool tonight ain light wind, 42 to 50 for your overnight low. your exclusive accuweather forecast, 59 tomorrow with showers around and early rain saturday and then some drying from north to south on saturday afternoon of 62, looking good on sunday, a mixture of sun and clouds and cloud cover as we get into the afternoon on sunday and for the eagles it will be cloudy and it will be

nigeria has a sweet crude that has stood them in good stead, but still they need to sell a lot of it to keep the economy on even keel. >> they do, indeed. nigeria, i think s extremely vulnerable, angola's production is going up. keep in mind at 150,000-barrels of oil in nigeria disappears in financial coffers of various individuals. angola will certainly be hurt, but another group of countries that is interesting to note are the importers, japan has been hit hard importing fossil fuels in the wake of the nuclear tragedy of fukushima. this will also help importing countries l & g. >> liquified natural gas. >> that's right. >> excuse me, but newly emerging countries like australia, that's already a very high-cost l & g producer when it enters the market, they're going to be hit hard, and some of these projects will be called into question, which in the long term may effect the volume of l and g in the market. >> are there best cases or worst cases we should be looking at over the next year or two? goldman sachs with $70 a barrel all through next year. >> i said one of the things you ne

that's the stead yay rain. bring the possibility of a mix of sun and clouds, and the possibility of a thunderstorm. maybe a little bit of lightning and thunder and brief downpours for the second half of the afternoon. here we are, 8 and 9:00 hour. still shifting south and east, we're looking good. we're pretty much done, but we're not. we have a few scattered showers that will return. we're at at&t park, and we'll be dry and we'll have to leave in that possibility of the second half of the showers in the second half of the afternoon. it's breezy out there, we have a wind advisory for the hills as well as the coast for the afternoon. afternoon highs, 64 in pacifica. we have low 70s expected inland and the extended forecast, with your bay area weekend always in view. we're dry as we get into the work week with temperatures in the low 70s. >> when this rolls into the sierra, will we have snow. >> i think we will, maybe down into the pass level, about an inch or two. >> it's early to start thinking about that. >> t

this is why this border might be the .1 that is used in stead because here, the turkitch military aren control on this side. just on the other side, that, for the time being, remains in control of syrian kurdish fighte fighters. iraq's counter part is visiting about how to stop the advance of is isil. the recaptured town about 60 kilometers south of baghdad. the town has been the site of intention fighting between government-backed forces and isil. now, to parliamentae e leingsz in tunisia, the country that sparked revolution across the middle east and north africa. the leaders of the two largest parties have voted. >> is anushi right there and he is up against the tunnes party led by dysi psi. tunisia is about to complete a vital step. this is the second vote since the uprising that overthrew the then president. the anada party fired by politicalislam took 40% of the vote in elections that took place that followed in 2011. and that made way for elections under a nigh constitution. this year which allows parliament every oversight as well as independent monitoring. the parties are com

family were very socially conscious, kind of politically conscious, too, i think that stood me in good steadother thing is that i didn't get hooked into drugs or alcohol abuse. i have to say that. it's not because i'm whiter than white. i'm a person with many, many flaws. i was fortunate not to go down that route. it would have destroyed me, okay. and then also, this word " celebri celebrity" that i mentioned before -- have you heard that word? it seems to be the currency nowadays. it's about a superficial thing that actually has no substance, no value whatsoever. and everybody gets tagged with the same brush, "celebrity." it's meaningless, useless. you're tossed out like yesterday's garbage. that is very disconcerting for me. and i always said to myself, i'm a human being, i'm a creative person, i'm a musician, i'm many things. celeb celebrity, it's just an anomly for me. i try to avoid places where people are pumped up to be -- red carpet, all -- opening of a -- we're all there. this kind of side of this music industry i've never been comfortable with ever. you know, i love to talk about m

with that stead, dr. stock. >> so i'm actually not going to try and rebut these things at this point in a case by case basis. this is the most absurd fabrication that i have ever listened to. and i didn't know anything about jeffrey smith before i agreed to come to this and, actually, i assumed that, you know, that it was less distorted than i'm really listening to. this set of graphs here, for example, about, oh, it's suggestive. i can do the same set of graphs with use of the internet to try and claim that the use of internet was potentially responsible for all of these things. anything that is increasing over time would show that out. and what i heard here was that gmo crops are the most extraordinary poison that ever existed. they're responsible for all sorts of diseases. and yet, you would have all of the major scientific organizations and medical organizations be in some sort of an extraordinary conspiracy to deny this. it denies all of these institutions. and we have here someone who is actually pr

and so, we should be in good stead, 6 months before that law takes effect and as of january, we have no current backlog for calendar year, 2014. >> and right and i think that the other piece is that the funding is there to clear the backlog and perspectively and not create a backlog and we are lead ners that area, which is something that the people are struggling with in that area. >> captain, and so in honor of domestic violence awareness month, i want to start off by saying, when i was a dow mist i can violence prosecutor, i actually remember the officers who only recently retired telling me that 30-plus years ago, that the policy, or the response to the domestic violence was that you got called to a house, and you knocked on the door, and you said, to the husband, keep it down. >> and then you left. >> and so, i think that the progress has been made by actually many of my fellow commissioners, and commissioner melara and so many activists to change the conversation and improve the response is incredible and it reminds me of the fact that so much has changed in 30 years, if we thin

i think in stead of the sugar high we of previously seen, investors are taking a step back and sayings is not as good. a questionngs them about dual mandates. >> we will talk about this on "street smart." we will have danny blanche flower. we were talking about whether or not we needed more qe. we will talk to the nrg ceo david crane. this is a coal company for trying to make alternative energy. >> also, some views about elon musk. >> elon musk. the conversation. thank you so much. see event. americans are increasingly concerned about air travel. flying from cleveland to dallas on an airliner. shelby holliday was in cleveland yesterday. how are people there reacting to the news? >> panic is not the right ms. -- words but people are concerned. a lot of people telling us they are packing masks and wipes to clean the surfaces. just the fact that this passenger was allowed to fly making people uncertain the government is able to contain the virus. out,vid gilbert pointed this dallas nurse could have traveled anywhere. take a listen. >> this is not a cleveland issue. harminly feeling close

the hacker is going to use it , he will try this first in stead of trying to -- it is important thatas for questions, i have 1, 2, and three. the microphone will be coming to you. >> rank you. -- thank you. heard a lot, which is great. hadg the first country that national elections online. there have been several questions about the militant so on. emphasize, want to the word that hurts here is trust. everyonians are used to interaction with the government for the internet. the government has really tried to make the systems as reliable as possible. people have expect haitians towards the government provide different services, and the online vote is natural for us. had several expert teams come to a study and assess that. geeks, the online voting, it is open. i have no idea what to do with that. that they can join everything. i basic question is about the trust. if we do have the trust towards governments, and we put that into the context of the united istes, any kind of system inherently not trusted i. is there any possibility that also here this technical solutions could have more

they cannot grasp this not turkey of cold war that was our stead fast ally, president erdogan of turkey is an islamist, he has been an be struckisobstructist he would ray islamic state slaughter kurds in kobani, he is not our friend. ashley: interesting stuff, colonel ralph peters thank you. you. >> thank you. ashley: on wall street stocks rallying dow gaining 188, and s&p up 23, z nasdaq rising 28, volume, 3.6 billion shares, two biggest high-flying social media stocks are plummeting facebook share plungeing in after hours trade in earningsnd twitter down 10% on disappointing user growth, listen to lou's financial reports 3 times a day. >> and walmart apologizing after someone had the -- not so bright idea of lists plus size halloween costumes under a section titled fas girl costume -- fat girl costumes, it was taken down 1 the interne 1 oncet blow back became loud enough. ashley: coming up next, one ebola-expecteexposed nurse threg ebola-expecteexposed nurse threg to sue t t t t t (receptionist) gunderman group. gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. go

specifically technologies that could be used by law enforcement or medical professionals to stay one stead of chemists designing dangerous drugs for people who are in charge of illegal highs. let's take a look. >> methadrone, jwh, 18. >> an unfortunate right of passage of parents of teen aners is dealing with the discussion of illicit drugs. >> 2 cb. >> but now, a pharmachopia would be more helpful. >> there is a cat and mouse game chemists. >> they are catching on and cat cashing in. they are finding their way to the united states military because unlike using pot, cocaine, or crystal meth, these synthetic drugs will not show up on standard drug tests. >> these things are designed to be attractive, particularly to children. they are designed to appear safe. they are designed to appear wholesome and herbal and all of these things that we like to assume are good. >> are they legal? yes. dangerous? yes. sophisticated? yes. it's a worldwide epidemic molecules. >> how different are these compounds from the scheduled compounds that we would be seeing as illegal drugs. >> some are close. they ca

in tonight's poll the queions, is the president's new ebola ar an efft to improve comukszr perhaps steaduartine t truth. cast your votet loudobbs.com. time now for few of yourme ray said it seems like all the lies from the left begin with them saying the count is in beer shape tn what when obama took office. because of the severity of the ebola outbreak, all regular passenger flightfrom west afric should be halte byhe way, there are no direct flights from the west african nations to the united stes. d paul email me to say, i vote indendent and try to pkhom think is best this election i'm voting republicans down the . i've had my fill of the far left. a of my novel bord w goeto the auors of tonight's comments as it does every singleight. we love hearg from you. email me at loudobbs.com. follow me on twitter at lou u dobbs news. links to everything at loudobbs.com. that's it tonight for us. stay tuned for cavuto next. i'm lou dobbs. good night from new york. [ male annncer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. on about 80% of your part b medical exp

president set out two goals, to destroy and degrade isis and it is something that will take time, he stead would be a matter of years. we do have a problem in kobani because we don't have people on the ground and you need people on the ground directing the strikes to make them more effective. had there not been strikes kobani would have been taken. kobani is the center of the universe for much of the news media. what is missed is isis is drawing ever-closer to baghdad and that is where united states needs to bring the brunt of its force. >> to his point, things would have been worse if we weren't involve in kobani. that is just a number of the complex if problems this administration has tackled, yet it is a difficult thing to prove to the american public. you don't get a lot of thanks for it. >> without question. listen, there's no, from a political standpoint there's very little good news here. i don't know when there will be really good news here. a lot of what's going on here is the buying of time. the buying of time to train up syrians to fight on the ground there. the buying of time f

tuesday marks 95 years since the bol stead act was passed. allowing the government to enforce an amendment: the i.r.s. was tasked with enforcing the law. the prohibition movement starts a century before, by 1830, the average american drank the equivalent of 88 bottles of whiskey. triple the intake. that led to temper at societies. by 1900 they had gained political power. the passage of prohibition, and organised crime filled the void. power came from overseeing a booed legging operation. crime sored in the two years following the drinking ban. prohibition was revealed, and the government is among those making money, $5.5 billion. advocates for legalizing marijuana see similar benefits claiming an effort to stop sales hasn't stopped 25 million americans smoking it, arguing that it clogs up the system. >> north carolina cheating scandal. how did it go on for so long. that today they will be arrested >> i know that i'm being surveilled >> people are not getting the care that they need >> this is a crime against humanity >> hands up! >> don't sho

-- >> reporter: with her husband down in the polls, first lady michelle obama hit the trail in his stead trying to -- >> if we keep on stepping up and bringing others along with us, i know that we can keep on making that change we believe in. >> reporter: democrats hope the first lady makes a better surrogate than her embatled husband, i. >> but make no mistake, these policies are on the ballot. every single one of them. >> reporter: david axelrod called that a mistake given how the president and his policies are in the polls. fun noticed it, u but mrs. obama doubled down on her -- >> make no mistake about it, the last campaign was not in 2012, barack's last election is this year. >> did you vote for president obama in 2008, 2012? >> this election isn't about the president. i respect the sanctity of the ballot box and i know the members of this board do as well. >> reporter: in new hampshire, vulnerable senate democrat jeanne shaheen tap danced too when she was asked if she would benefit from an obama visit? >> i think it's important for him to continue to address what's happening with i

candidates they have to keep in office to stop the runs from winning the senate majority inch his stead michelle obama is hitting the trail. today she was in michigan and iowa to stump for democrats. that would be two democratic seats where incouple bents are retiring and -- incumbents are retiring and they're open seats the run republics need to win control. the democrats hope the first lady makes a better surrogate than her husband. he was in illinois, blue state, home state, friendly audience, and yet what he said had democrats wincing all over the country, including in those battleground stated. he said this policies are on the ballot. his policies are unpopular. the first lady is less unpopular and does energize democratic clouds. a lengthy list of vulnerable democrats, well whopped allison grime. mary landrieu is distancing herself on energy. pryor of arkansas who couldn't say the president was doing a good job in the ebola scare. grimes said she won't tell anybody who she voted for. and in new hampshire, it was referred to as a blue and safe democratic state. a lot of folks in th

. >> david, i know you took issue, or you stead was a mistake for his president to say his policies were on the ballot, was it a mistake for him to say these are all folks who vote with me and have supported my agenda in congress. >> well, look, it's a fact. but an inconvenient fact for some folks that are running in states where the president loss to mitt romney by 23 or 24 points. so many senate -- are being played out in state where's the president didn't carry the vote two years ago. that's problematic. the other thing he said that should be separated from him is that the approach to the economy whether minimum wage or infrastructure, more education, the kinds of things that would build incomes and wages and better futures for the middle class, that's what's on the ballot, that's what being contested. the republican party opposes and democrat support it. we should have been much more aggressive from the start instead of running away from a very strong position. >> it is a tough needle to thread. the to policies of the man of 1600 pennsylvania avenue don't associate with the man of 16

but from johnston's hurricane came a stead stream of dispatches describing the desive sunday of the army nat made offensive impossible. the mayory, quote, as not -- the army, quote, has not entirely recovered its confidence, johnston same the artillery is deficient and undisciplined. the horses are not in good condition. the troops have neither subsistence nor field transportation enough, and the enemy outnumbers me almost two to one. abraham lincoln could simple pa these with davis because lincoln received endless messages of frock mcclellan in 1862. they were closer to the truth in johnston's case than in mccheck lan to be sure but davis knew that the same problems existed in lee0s army in northern virginia, indeed existed back in the spring of 1863 just before its spectacular victory at chancellor'sville. but it became imminent include clear to davis he could expect nothing like chancellor'sville from johnson. he did hope that johnston might stop sherman's offensive or at least make him pay heavily for it, as lee was making grant pay in virginia. but in georgia, sherman repeat lid fla

want to avoid this area, take the alternate which would be mlk drive, you can take kelly drive-in stead, or before you get to the schuylkill, take montgomery drive to belmont avenue, and girard avenue get back right around the zoo. i promise you it will be slow going this morning around that part of the schuylkill expressway. also, big problem on route one northbound, this is the route one bypass, around media, 252 off ramp, the off ramp to get onto 252, vehicle offered turned, there as well. finally in whitpain, morris road, between route 202 and cat cart road an accident there police are directing traffic around the scene avoid that area take twp. line road or skippack pike to get by. >> a lot of rain fell yesterday, several inches every rain in some cases cents of course it is autumn. so, the trees, and the roads are wet, wet leaves, it is hard to stop on those so you have to be careful. take it slowly. still little rain around this morning, and temperatures in the 60s, we should inch into the lower 70s by the end of the day with peaks of sunshine, stray shower here and there, some b

insteed e stead, the paper responded with this editorial that reads in part -- >> with me now, chrisitor in st. louis. chris, my ears perked up when i heard about this. can you tell me how you were approached and by whom about this information? >> yeah, chris. i've been doing the archaeology on this. it was old news to me. it was august 22nd was the conversation i had. i had a krves with a police officer who had obviously had a lot of information that had not yet been public. he was telling a mutual friend that he had not backed away from the protest scene because the evidence was not going to look good. i later was approached by a federal official who i literally bumped into and this person tomd me something very similar. said something we read in the new york times and the post dispatch, namely, that there were a number of black witnesses that would back up officer wilson's story. i also told her i wasn't interested in digging into a partial release of a selective group of information chblts and then later, very similar details of what we've seen. i certainly could have picked his

and high pressure builds in wednesday, thursday, friday with stead by warming temperatures.. if you have those window air-conditioners, don't put them away just yet. keep them up for at least another week. thank you, lisa. in sports, a full slate of college football for the schools. 12:30 ucla battles cal at memorial stadium. watch it here on abc7. 1:00 p.m. san jose state is at wyoming. stanford stays on california state. this afternoon the world series bound giants will hold their first workout at at&t park since thursday night's dramatic win over the cardinals. here's collin resch with the sports. he has more on travis ishikawa's big home run in this morning's sports. >>> good morning. that feeling of euphoria that travis ishikawa provided thursday night isn't going away anytime soon for giants fans. the game-winning three-run homer now a part of giants lore. perhaps you heard joe buck's call and joe miller's call, but how about fox sports deportes! [spanish-speaking play-by-play] >> the san francisco giants, buy, buy, baby! travis ishikawa! [spanish-speaking play-by-play

favorite stead of the day. the index in europe fell for the eighth consecutive day. the last time they fell for eight days -- black-eyed peas were number one. >> oh no. >> number one in 2003 with "where is the love." >> i could probably sing that. >> we will save that till the end. from aimir putin flew in lawn peace talks with european union leaders. after he threatened to cut the supply of natural gas in ukraine. ryan chilcote cut up with putin and put the criticism he is that not doing enough. let's look at the exchange. ryan will be live from milan later in the day. with more on that story. four minutes past six in london. >> let's talk to ryan. he caught up with the european commission president and asked how to ease tensions between russia and ukraine. >> i think it is good first of all that they speak. russianeginning, the reaction was not to recognize the legitimacy of the new elected president of ukraine. wehave been doing everything can to facilitate contacts between russia and ukraine. i'm going to meet president putin along with other leaders/ we will enc

you're wasting taxpayer money and time by not sitting down and doing things that the senate has already stead they're ready to do but you're not willing to do. and that i'm a little frustrate ed but that fruss straits because that's another symptom of this do-nothing congress that would rather sit and grandstand and -- people are hurting from this. you're right, david, eight million people have health care. people who were being kicked off their health care care plan are no longer being kicked off their health care plan. but businesses and people are hurting and you're continuing to do something that you admit -- if you've got enough votes in four years to repeal it, then repeal it. right now please just do your job and stick to their problems today. >> well, after all that three at ricks, i just -- after all that three at ricks, i want to inform you -- it is not republicans that continuously talk about those votes they repealed, it is the democrats. it is harry reid. it is barack obama which you support. you support obamacare. and yet we have continuously voted to reform it. that's what we'r

the president focused on redistribution of income in stead of economic growth for all.es that he hurts everybody. the rich will always do fine. the issue isn't the rich doing well. is the president's policy raising every american up. you need policies that focus on growth. we need a new tax code. we need a business environment that encourages job creation. we need to reform entitlements. >> the tax code under bill clinton created 22 million jobs. that was the strongest recovery in my lifetime, ari, so this idea -- >> the tax code, a hi-tech bubble that created those jobs. >> there was an underlying financial strength and there was also an emphasis on -- yes, redistribution, giving people the earned income tax credit, expanding their income tax credit to make work pay. >> by the way -- >> a lot of things were a lot better than they would be if the president hadn't done that. >> very important question for you, joan. san francisco giants how far do they go? >> you know, i'm worried about nationals out there. we have a lot of experience with october baseball. you saw that

state-owned has come up in my stead report. >> reporter: we have a heated by the close to this afternoonecast and how high it will be a good neighborhood coming up. ...we need to break up. is it the biting? cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. but when it came to medicare, ig was glad i could get a little help. (vo) ingrid and robert called anthem blue cross and found an affordable medicare advantage plan that pays for many of the costs original medicare won't. now they can focus on other important decisions. retired and on a fixed income? anthem blue cross plans help protect you from high medical costs. call now for a plan that's right for you. choose from plans with no monthly premiums. gain access to our trusted network of doctors and hospitals. coverage for brand name and generic prescription drugs is included in our medicare advantage plans. call us no

the hacker is going to use it for something, he will try this first in stead of trying to -- it is important that it moves to other parts as well. as for questions, i have 1, 2, and 3. the microphone will be coming to you. >> thank you. i've heard a lot, which is great. being the first country that had national elections online. there have been several questions about the militant so on. the point i want to emphasize, the word that hurts here is trust. we estonians are used to every interaction with the government for the internet. the government has really tried to make the systems as reliable as possible. people have expect haitians towards the government provide different services, and the online vote is natural for us. >> we've had several expert teams come to a study and assess that. for the tech geeks, the online voting, it is open. i have no idea what to do with that. i am sure that they can join everything. i basic question is about the trust. if we do have the trust towards governments, and we put that into the context of the united states, any kind of system is inherently not trust

the hacker is going to use it , he will try this first in stead of trying to -- it is important thats for questions, i have 1, 2, and three. the microphone will be coming to you. >> rank you. -- thank you. heard a lot, which is great. hadg the first country that national elections online. there have been several questions about the militant so on. emphasize, want to the word that hurts here is trust. everyonians are used to interaction with the

. >> one of the things i learned about the argentinian stead, it's all about the leaders involved.was so interesting about nieves, he was going to bring back one of the stars at the annual classic book commanding. i mean, there's a name that investors knew from the past. how does this new regime or the second administration, how do they even begin to address foreign investors? >> it's an entire cottage industry centered around debating who will be the new finance minister. there's a number of names thrown into the hat. >> it's something that people are looking to. they've had real problems in terms of calming the markets. this morning, we've seen them down 7%, 8%, getting a name out there that will calm the markets. >> there's going to be a change of regime no matter what. >> absolutely. she's promised huge changes. last night, her energy, her energy mining minister said he was stepping down. she promised wholesale change. we don't know the names yet. >> do we know what her theme is versus what we saw? >> change. >> audacity? >> hope? >> >> hope. >> no, she talked about becoming mo

the hacker is going to use it for something, he will try this first in stead of trying to -- it is importantthat it moves to other parts as well. >> as for questions, i have 1, 2, and 3. the microphone will be coming to you. >> thank you. i am from estonia. i've heard a lot about estonia here which is great. , being the first country that had national elections online. -- online, there have been several questions about the credibility of this and so on. the point i want to emphasize, the word that i also heard here is trust. we estonians are used to every interaction with the government through the internet. the government has really tried to make the systems as reliable as possible. people have expect haitians -- expectations towards the government provide different services, and the online vote is natural for us. >> we've had several expert teams come to a study and assess that. for the tech geeks, the online voting, it is open. i have no idea what to do with that. i am sure that they can join everything. i basic question is about the trust. if we do have the trust towards governments, and

avoid the area, conditions improving slowly, alternates are mlk drive, you can take kelly drive-in stead, before you get on the schuylkill, take montgomery drive down to belmont, and then over to girard, and get back on the schuylkill eastbound right around the zoo. that should hopefully be cleared up. pretty slow going on the eastbound schuylkill around montgomery drive. now another overturned vehicle, we've had so many accidents this morning, route one northbound, route one bypass around media. off ramp to 252, vehicle overturned there. slow going around there, as well. in whitpain township, morris road, between 202, and cat cart road, there is an accident there. and police are directing traffic, twp. line or skippack pike your alternates. new jersey 295 southbound past the florence columbus accident, accident, right lane blocked, because a tree came down, in that accident, so, again, all those wet roadways, all of the leaves, on the wet roadways, making things slippery, dangerous this morning. seeing improvement pleasant temperatures, rain on its way out. lingering clouds, though, and

squl some cases, that mile be a stead sdi e ted e steady organization. >> so it isn't necessarily one mode el or the other, gull a come pill nation of those. >> we've seen koeng passed a version which woimd where he shire information among sthems and with the federal government. for anybody on the panel, is this something that you're company supports? and, andy, from the add mempb strait perspective, i know the administration has threatened to veto zerks ico. do we see thoo changing anymore time soon? >> what has do happen for that to chak. what i would say is mile cosoft, for me, is committed to advance of investigation sharing and does seed a roll for government in helping to do that. i will add that one of the challenges that is historic, but has also increased lately is government has several roles that it takes in cyber security. so that complexity has made the information sharing conversation much more difficult. that's a separate list of information that goes on in the law enforcement, intelligence community. >> i would just add to that. from an administration perspective u we

but it was stead and then the cool air came in. santa rosa, 71 yesterday.1. concord up 2. san jose we'll go 68 to 72. that was a cool 68. still a lot of 40s. these are about an hour old. they are probably warmer than this by now. but napa airport, half moon bay, 45. 45 alamo. made it to 42. san ramon is at 44. 48 orinda. took the dog out and said a little chill. there was. there will be in the next couple of days as well. 25 in tahoe. truckee hit 23 this morning. ukiah, 43. i know willits is an even 40 and some of the 30s up in lake county included cheer lake oaks. lower lake cobb and also near middletown. partly cloudies to the north. it will be mostly sunny. we have a system churning in the gulf of alaska. it looks like it will stret stronger. monday, tuesday, wednesday we're good to go. each day will be low on the afternoon highs. everything is pointing towards really good support jet stream and also cold air. it looks like rain friday into saturday. a long range model. a hot can happen between now and friday. it does start to put rain on the north coast

but you just stead you're working at making care simpler and you're providing hands on training. it seems like there's a gap in what you may have thought was happening in the nation's hospitals and what actually is happening. have you thought about bringing withoutody like doctors borders which have been successfully treating patients for years? the second question i have is regarding the travel. you have said multiple times that travel ban is not helpful for many reasons but many people still think why not keep those people who maybe sick from coming into this country. can you better explain why you don't think a travel ban is a good idea. >> sorry, your first question again. >> the training -- >> training, thank you. we've worked very closely with doctors without borders. in fact, we've replicated their training course and we have dozens and hundreds of u.s. doctors and other health care workers who are going to africa to fight the outbreak at the source, going through a c.d.c. run training program that replicates the training that m.s.f. training has done. the same are trainin

she was appointed in 1993 by governor terry bran stead, selected by her peers to serve as chief justice in the 2006. her term on the court expired on december 31st, 2010. you will hear her striking story about the reaction to a decision she issued in iowa and the consequences that it had in iowa. justice of the florida supreme court since 1997 and served as chief justice from 2004 to 2006. she's been involved in her time on the court with several notable cases including the bush v gore case from 2000, the michael shy vol case from 2004, be some fascinating cases we've discussed involving dog sniffs and searches and seizures. you've had an amazing run and also had symptom extremely sobering reactions to your decisions, as well. we're going to learn about them. and finally i'm honored to welcome judge and nan back burn-riggs by, the president of the national association of women judges. she was nominated by president george bush to the district of columbia court of appeals in 2006. she chairs the districts of columbia court's standing committee on fairness and access. she's a commissioner