this is steven's story. >> look up steven's story on-line. >> steven's story is spread as much positivitypossible to show people what it's like to have something go wrong in your life but not be defined by it. >> a look at the bucket list he wrote out. 46 items handwritten. number one, to raise some serious amounts of money. not for himself but for charities, specifically for the teenage cancer trust. his goal, 1 million pounds which comes out to 1.6 million u.s. dollars. he's raised more than $5 million. he won awards for some of the work he's been doing. here he is checking off another item on his list, sky diving. >> for whatever reason life has given me cancer. i don't mean i'm going to die, but if my story teaches not to take life for granted so be it. in the meantime i will be trying to enjoy every second as much as possible. cancer sucks but life is great. >> that's little buck juken on the dance floor here. he originally danced to krunk music. it's a bit erratic and fast paced. >> almost like he's liquifying himself. like made out of like jello. >> it's very fluid. >> right. >> th

steven did not deserve what happened to him. and he deserved closure, and he deserves to he deserves to have justice and we really want for him, and we really want for this investigation to be expedited just so the family of steven can get the justice that they need, and i really hope that the sfpd will, and the da will do the right thing and give the closure and justice to steven's friends and family that they need and deserve, thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> good even, my name is tom sell hoarse and i was not killed and no one was killed and involved in the situation described and i feel shallow bringing it up and i am sorry for your loss, and i want you to know that your new colleague is as ethical as you have alleged that he is, i did provide an article for inspector monroe to distribute to you about the sf, it is a reprint of the sf weekly article from november 30, 2011 called hate expectations about your new colleagues political prosecution of hate crimes on a regular basis, not only did he fail to get prosecu

justice stevens, if you would join us at the table. >> justice john paul stevens is a retired justice of the united states supreme court, was appointed to the court in 1975 by president gerald ford, i think the third longest sitting justice of the supreme court. justice stevens, i knew that you were a distinguished jurist. my eye was caught by a headline in the paper over the weekend that says, a pope to move john paul for sainthood. i realized later it was not the same john paul, but in any case we are delighted to have you here today. thank you very much for joining as, justice. >> thank you very much, senator. >> center, chairman, ranking member, distinguished members of this committee, i thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the important issue of campaign finance. when i last appeared before this body in december of 1975 might confirmation hearings stretched over three days. today i shall spend only a few minutes making five brief points. first, campaign finance is not a partisan issue. for years the court campaign finance jurisprudence has been inco

. >> coming up for freakonomics co-author steven levitt out the new book with steven dubner.ur twitter question of the day -- how about the new york rangers? ♪ >> good morning, "bloomberg surveillance." let's get started with our top headlines this thursday morning. >> the senate may vote as early as next week on stanley fischer's nomination to be the vice chairman. he is one of three nominations for the board. all three have been approved. senator paul rand has produced all the nominations. -- rand paul i think. turkey, minors are dead in the worst mine disaster ever. rescue crews are still trying to reach 100 coal miners. they're still trapped underground. they're being slowed down by fire and gas. the in a chill flails, montreal canadiens -- nhl playoffs, montrÉal canadians. they now face the new york rangers in the eastern conference finals. game one is saturday. those are the top headlines. >> 1:00 p.m. on saturday. >> boston did not look like boston. i thought there started its with really injured. -- i thought their starter looked really injured. >> i am surprised you

stevens, hey, how are you? he and his lawyer weren't talking. >> no comment now. >> we want to talk about all the couples left scrambling for a new wedding venue, are you going to give them their money back? >> reporter: with stephens inside court pleading not guilty -- >> we want justice. >> reporter: we found angry couples outside with the amounts they say they lost. >> $34,000. all at one shot? >> yeah. he took it less than a month before he closed those doors. >> reporter: when stevens walked out, fireworks. >> you took over $800,000 from 160 couples. >> the week of the closing, were there any red flags? >> i needed to get into a room. the lock had been changed. >> reporter: event planners katherine and tyler, employees at rebar, now out of a job and speaking with "nightline." even though this place was closing on friday, he wasn't coming to you and saying, don't take any more checks? >> nope. thursday night. my couple for sunday evening. they gave me their final paycheck and i gave it to the bookkeeper. ja

and you see a picture of steven, and every picture that you see, he is always smiling. you see his picture he does not look like a kid that would harm somebody or that would go around looking for trouble. he was like his sister said, he was a bread winner of the family, and as a friend he was a good, good friend and he would extend his whole arm if he can, to help out a friend. even if it was a friend that would just need for a week he would know for a week, and we want justice for him and he want justice for his life that he lost, and that we lost a friend, that a family member lost a family member and for a person was able to hold a gun in a house and shoot someone for defense. and defense on the kid that was even shorter than me who is harmless. and it is not fair. and with the weapon in the same building, and what kind of a message do we send out? and that country where it is supposed to be justice. and we are supposed to have justice and we are supposed to be able to walk on the streets of san francisco. and without having to worry of all, there might be somebody i

steven davidoff.endation, i just bought that on amazon last week. >> it is a page turner. you will be in bed all weekend. >> breaking headlines out of india. gandhi has conceded the election to the bjp glance, narendra modi. india's congress has conceded the election. modi will be the next prime minister. >> huge news. gandhi wishes the new government although best. we will be right back on "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ >> we have some breaking news. chesapeake energy and announcing it will go ahead with plans to spin off its oilfield services company. this is part of the unwind from the aubrey mcclendon era. trying to divest assets and sell off units. it will go ahead with spinning off its oilfield services unit. tom, over to you. >> a train wreck out of one company. responsibility and moving forward. another one is jcpenney, this matters now to steven davidoff of ohio state university. talking about alibaba. to turncorporations do around. jcpenney is an example. what is the best practice for a company

she was a steven king fan and when we began talking about steven king and her grandma who raised herandma lily said that her vision was that blair would become a lawyer and she certainly have those talents. blair dropped out of school and she dropped out in ninth grade. she just couldn't finish high school and then she ended up cap trying and trying to go back and get her ged and wasn't able to do that so currently the last i checked in with her she was working the night cleaning job in an office building. something like a big urban office building cleaning at night on the night shift. >> host: mariah? >> guest: mariah got married, divorced had another relationship and have two lovely children. finished high school and is trying to go back to college and become a nurse's assistant. has not quite gotten there yet. left her partner who is now a single mom raising these two beautiful children. she is doing pretty well. >> host: elizabeth? >> guest: elizabeth has struggled as well. elizabeth has a very young child. she had a baby a little over a year ago and has a fiancÉ. she almost fini

ambassador stevens is only one of 7 u.s. ambassadors to die in the line of duty in the nation's 240 year history. >> i'm not telling you how to do your job, but i'm going to ask you some questions. if you can't answer these questions, i'll draw whatever conclusion i want to draw. can you tell me why stevens was in benghazi the night he was killed? do you know? do you know why requests for additional security were denied? do you know why an ambassador asking for more security days and weeks before he was murdered and those requests went unheeded? do you know the answer to why those requests went unheeded? do you know why no assets were deployed during the siege? do you know whether the president called any of our allies and said can you help, we have men under attack. can you answer that? do any of you know why susan rice was picked? the secretary of state did not go. she said she doesn't like talk shows. why was susan rice on the 5 sunday talk shows? do you know the origin of this mythology that it was spawned as a spontaneo

justice stevens, if you would join us. justice john paul stevens is a retired justice of the united states supreme court. he was appointed in 1975 by president gerald ford. third longest sitting justice of the supreme court. justice stevens, i knew that you were a distinguished purist. my eye was caught by a headline in the paper of the weekend. move to nominate you for sainthood. i realized it was not the same john paul. in any case, we are delighted to have you here today. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, senator. chairman, ranking member roberts, and distinguished members of this committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the important issue of campaign finance. when i last appeared before this body in december 1975, my confirmation hearing stretched over 3 days. today, i shall spend only a few minutes making five brief points. first, campaign finance is not a partisan issue. four years, campaign finance juris prudence has been incorrectly predicated on the assumption that avoi

next, police tracked down sean stevens at his parents' home 450 miles away in oklahoma. sean said he went home to see his brother, who was on leave from military service in iraq. when asked, sean willingly provided a dna sample without police having to resort to a court order. the only remaining suspect was jeremy rosser. police were finally able to locate him through his ex-wife, who provided an important clue. she said jeremy had shown signs of violence at the time of their divorce. >> they got in an argument, he shoved her to the ground, and while she was on the ground he kneeled over her, put both hands around her neck. >> coincidentally, this incident occurred right around the time of jenna's murder. but for investigators, there was still one problem. >> a criminal check was done of rosser's background and we found no instances where he had been arrested in the past. this made him somewhat of an unlikely candidate for a crime of this type. >> when police questioned rosser he denied any involvement and was happy to cooperate. but in rosser's truck, investigators foun

it started with stevens and it is consistent with the amendment justice steven proposed. it would rescore the authority of congress to regulate the raising and spending of money for federal and political campaigns. this includes independent expenditures and allow states to do the same. it would not dictate policies or regulations but it would allow congress to pass sensible finance reform that withstands constitutional challenges. in the federalist paper number 49 james madison argued the u.s. constitution should be amendmented only in great and x extrao extraordinary occasions should we amend. i agree with him. i agree we have reached one of these. this effort started decades ago. there is a long and i might add bipartisan history here. many of the predecessors from both parties understand the dance -- dangers. ted stevens introduced an amendment to overturn buckley and in every congress from the 99th-108th bipartisan constitutional amendments have been introduced similar to fine. that was before the citizens united ruling and mccutcheon decisions. before things went fro

and steven parker is one of those guys who must be separated.ntrolled at all times. >> i guess i'm going to go crazy. i don't know. i guess i'm going to spend the rest of my life in prison and keep doing the same things i've been doing. i don't know what else to do. until somebody kills me, i guess. i don't know. >>> next on "lockup: extended stay" -- >> life on death row was a very traumatic experience. death was definitely next. >> eight years on death row can make any inmate question his sanity. >> i feel confused, went through a mental stage where i likened -- like to lost my mind. but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is incre

for more now we turn on this topic talking to steven yates. steven is a former dem ti assistant to vice president cheney for national security affairs and a distinguished fellow at the hamilton foundation. thanks so much for joining me. >> happy to be with you. >> i want to pick um right where jennifer griffin left off. we're talking about, first of all, we know this is good news, that sergeant bergdahl is back in american hands, and there's nothing short of jubilation for that. but let me go where jennifer left off, and that is the five taliban members who were basically given up in exchange for sergeant bergdahl. we'll put up the pictures again. jennifer -- we're talking about top-level taliban people here. one is the department minister of intelligence, the head of their department of minister of intelligence, and someone accused of war crimes. talk about who these guys are and how treacherous they are and the fact that they're now -- they've been released. >> well, this is a tough call, and i think it was moving in this direction for some

. >> steven rodriguez is still in shock. he was expecting a $1700 tax refund and instead he got this. >> it was $9. >> he was even more surprised to find out why. >> it is like robbing citizens of their money. >> the federal government snatched the rest of the money out of the refund and it went to payoff an old debt to the government, a very old debt. >> it was an over payment to my mom. they didn't tell me what year, when, why or anything else. >> it was the social security administration claiming it had overpaid benefits to steven's mother fourth years ago. and now it is taking the money back. his mom is deceased. steven is mystified. >> how can we be responsible for something we didn't know about? >> all he knows is his father died when he was 7. his mom received survivor benefits for their two sons. and now social security wants some back, but can't give an accounting. >> beyond outraged. i was so shocked. >> they found $756 missing from her tax refund. the social security seized it without her knowledge to repay a 30-y

-- justice stevens talked about a level playing field. one of the things that concerns me is the level playing field is moving very much away from the candidates of both parties and in a host of ways. candidates have to raise money in $2,600 increments, and groups that now can spend untold amounts that can pour it in at the end of the campaign when a candidate doesn't have an opportunity to answer those messages, have now, i think, an influence. it's not that money will necessarily be spent. the threat of spending unless something is done is enough. many cases we will see actions taken by government behind closed doors or by changing amendments that nobody will know about without a dime being spent under these circumstances as anonymous groups apply that threat. it's not a good way to run business in a democracy. >> mr. potter, i felt one of the most interesting moments today was when senator cruz said unlimited contributions and immediate disclosure. react to that concept. >> i think there are two different issues here. one is the idea o

last call killer made it through the mail to latent print examiner kim stevens in maine state policeab, she was happy to help out. the state of maine hadn't yet put all their prints onto the national print ta database. >> i received it in the mail and read the letter and synopsis of the case. >> kim stevens entered the last call killer's prints into maine state's database. >> i thought there was no way i would get a match. i had done a lot of searches for outside agencies and the chances were very slim. >> but the database of known in maine came up with 30 possible matches. >> 30 came up for me to look at one by one, side by side, to see if they could be a print. >> for the side-by-side comparison stevens used the original hard copies made by the 30 criminals when they were arrested and inked by police. it's time-consuming and exhausting. >> you want to do it when your eye is fresh and you're ready to make comparisons. >> then stevens found one that she thought matched. >> every time i went to the next rim and found detail that agreed, obviously it was a surprise. i was jumping up an

stevens was elegant and fair and even ted cruz paused to praise his ideological adversary. >> justinten disagreed with the position of my clients and there was no justice whose questions were more insize sif, more friendly, and, frankly, more dangerous than justice stevens, always with a twinkle in an eye would ask a question, counsel, wouldn't you agree with this question that if walked you down a road would unravel the entire position in your case. >> and in fact that trait was on display yesterday as stevens unravelled a conservative argument against campaign finance law that money is the exact same thing as speech. >> while money is used to finance speech, money is not speech. speech is only one of the activities that are financed by campaign contributions and expenditures. those financial activities should not receive the precisely the same constitutional protection as speech itself. after all, campaign funds were used to finance the watergate burglaries, actions that clearly were not protected by the first amendment. >> joining me now is jeffrey stone, law professor at the univ

. >> steven rodriguez is still in shock. he was expecting a $1700 tax refund and instead he got this. >> it was $9. >> he was even more surprised to find out why. >> it is like robbing citizens of their money. >> the federal government snatched the rest of the money out of the refund and it went to payoff an old debt to the government, a very old debt. >> it was an over payment to my mom. they didn't tell me what year, when, why or anything else. >> it was the social security administration claiming it had overpaid benefits to steven's mother fourth years ago. and now it is taking the money back. his mom is deceased. steven is mystified. >> how can we be responsible for something we didn't know about? >> all he knows is his father died when he was 7. his mom received survivor benefits for their two sons. and now social security wants some back, but can't give an accounting. >> beyond outraged. i was so shocked. >> they found $756 missing from her tax refund. the social security seized it without her knowledge to repay a 30-y

this week justice john paul stevens and his latest book six amendments how and why you should change the constitution. a retired justice targets gun violence, poverty, gerrymandering and campaign finance and amendment of the leaves would better protect and empower citizens. the program is about one hour. >> welcome justice stevens on behalf of the constitution center it is great eu. we were honored a few weeks ago by visiting us and the constitution center is the only institution in america that has a charter to disseminate information about the constitution on a nonpartisan basis and i can't think of a better book to discuss in connection with the commission and a wonderful new book. he proposed the amendments on the topics ranging from campaign finance and a sovereign inanity and gerrymandering to the gun control and the death penalty into the anti, during principle. these are cases where the court ruled that differently and you dissented. tell me why you decided to put these amendments. >> guest: the immediate cause was the killing of schoolchildren in connecticut and about the fa

steven, right now, steven, i want you to think of any three-digit number right now. >> done. >> you havead their mind? >> i am having a difficult time profiling them at this time however i can say steven has a lovely cream shirt on under his gray and striped sweater. nick is wearing a navy blue and christian is wearing a dress. i like that. >> that's just an example of me pugs together a situation and using technology for the reveal. obviously you guys didn't know that was going to happen and neither did the people in the video. >> what? >> wait a minute. >> all i'm doing is being quick on my toes making this happen. >> doesn't explain how you're fingering out the numbers these people are guessing. >> here's the problem. i'm a magician. i don't show people all the techniques of what i do. i'm filming the reaction so you can enjoy people being freaked out. >> the number is 182p. >> okay. >> i don't know what to ask you, other than tell you this is so good. >> thanks. you know, essentially it's a magic trick and that's it. >> you're awesome at what you do. we love your videos. before you g

that's steven tyler. the band in lithuania is there for a concert.get a few rehearsals. >> he's such a nice guy. maybe his pony tail was too tight. >> that's right. i don't know if they were impressed. what do you think? >> hold on -- ah! >> i guess we'll spare everybody. and jimmy kimmel brought in big names to read some really mean tweets. ♪ >> there are people who think julia roberts is hot. her gigantic mouth looks like it will devour an elephant in one bite. >> she is not funny or attractive. she has an annoying voice and sucks. why does she have her own show? i feel this is more than 140 characters. >> david blaine looks like his voice is putting his face to sleep. >> ron ricks looks like yoda. >> ethan hawk teems like a guy who wasn't supposed to be a movie star, but slipped through the cracks and everybody was just like, okay. >> twitter is tough. now finally there is some truly outrageous news about holograms. and it's not the michael jackson hologram we saw at the billboard awards. ♪ don't you worry baby ♪ i know i'll never have a change of

with more political fallout, david limbaugh and steven hays. it makes a lot of difference if they lied purposely to the american people to coverup the failure, don't you think, david? >> yes, in fact, hilary knew the whole time. obama knew the whole time. david knew the whole time. jay carney knew. it was not the result of a video. the attacks were planned by al qaeda. the cia never said that it was a video, in fact, said it wasn't. they altered the talking point. this e-mail from september 14th is a smoking gun because it reveals that the white house knew it and they wanted to prepy shows to say that it was the video. and they were clearly covering obama for reelection. it had a potentially substantial effect on his reelection because if it would have shown that it was a result of an al qaeda attack, it could have cost obama the election because he said he had ali qaeda on the run. they prepped susan race to say we're doing everything we can to protect our facility and the ameri american people. we are bringing them to justice. this wasn't cau

. >> steven rodriguez is still in shock. he was expecting a $1700 tax refund and instead he got this. >> it was $9. >> he was even more surprised to find out why. >> it is like robbing citizens of their money. >> the federal government snatched the rest of the money out of the refund and it went to payoff an old debt to the government, a very old debt. >> it was an over payment to my mom. they didn't tell me what year, when, why or anything else. >> it was the social security administration claiming it had overpaid benefits to steven's mother fourth years ago. and now it is taking the money back. his mom is deceased. steven is mystified. >> how can we be responsible for something we didn't know about? >> all he knows is his father died when he was 7. his mom received survivor benefits for their two sons. and now social security wants some back, but can't give an accounting. >> beyond outraged. i was so shocked. >> they found $756 missing from her tax refund. the social security seized it without her knowledge to repay a 30-y

ambassador stevens' family issued this. chris was not willing to be the kind of diplomat who would strut around in fortified come pounds. he walked the streets with the lightest of escorts, chatting with people. there was a risk to being accessible. he knew it. and he accepted it. what he would never have accepted was the idea that his death would be used for political purposes. there were security shortcomings, no doubt, both internal and outside investigations have identified and publicly disclosed them. steps are being taken to repair them. chris would not have wanted to be remembered as a victim. he knew and accepted that he was working under dangerous circumstances and did so just as so many of our professionals do every day, because he believed the work was vitally important. that's the statement of chris stevens', deceased murdered ambassador to libya -- his family. i deeply understand the demands we place on our foreign service and i know the stakes are high. as a member of the senate foreign relations committee sta

and for being here, steven. and colleagues any questions? >> supervisor avalos? >> just some comments. i really appreciate the work and the analysis and something that we you know, hear about you know, over and over again, and it is very politicalized and the people who are user or frequent users of the various systems who are homeless and it is clear that as a good body of evidence, that shows that providing the level of support helps, and now i am not sure if every homeless person is going to ned this level of support but i think that it actually gives us, you know, an indication, that either of those levels that we need to be providing, and we have to debate every year, and you know, dph, and hsa and what level of support do we want to include with our supportive housing and you know, we actually make the decisions at the very end of the budget process and we try to move a little bit of money, towards you know the great every support, for the people who are homeless, and i would like to be able to use some of this evidence, to say that you know, in all cases,

it's peter and steven. we didn't like the way that ended.to get together with you and talk it out. >> uh... >> we need to know where we stand and we really want to know exactly where you stand. >> i'd like you to sit down and talk to my father. >> okay. >> all right. bye. >> after our disagreement yesterday, steve and peter called me. they said they talked to their dad and we should all meet. i'm hoping that their father has convinced them that it's time to step it up. >> this is my father. >> how are you, sir? i'm marcus. so what is it that you guys wanted to talk about? >> i mean, when you and i shook on the deal, i told you that i didn't want to give up control of the company. >> when you guys did the handshake and we looked back, we would have done things differently. we want to be in charge of our own destiny, but if we agree to all your deal points, you're in charge of our destiny. >> my deal with skullduggery is for 30% of the ownership. i made sure that deal came with financial control. i did that to protect my investment, and now al

it's peter and steven. we didn't like the way that ended.really like to get together with you and talk it out. >> uh... >> we need to know where we stand and we really want to know exactly where you stand. >> i'd like you to sit down and talk to my father. >> okay. >> all right. bye. >> after our disagreement yesterday, steve and peter called me. they said they talked to their dad and we should all meet. i'm hoping that their father has convinced them that it's time to step it up. >> this is my father. >> how are you, sir? i'm marcus. so what is it that you guys wanted to talk about? >> i mean, when you and i shook on the deal, i told you that i didn't want to give up control of the company. >> when you guys did the handshake and we looked back, we would have done things differently. we want to be in charge of our own destiny, but if we agree to all your deal points, you're in charge of our destiny. >> my deal with skullduggery is for 30% of the ownership. i made sure that deal came with financial control. i did that to protect my investment

ambassador j christopher stevens, u.s. foreign service information management officer , former navy seal glenn doherty, and former navy seal and bronze star recipient tyrone woods. and over the past two years, our the house have aggressively investigated what happened that night in benghazi, and the obama administration's preparedness and response to those terror attacks. unfortunately, the white house is engaged in a pattern of obstruction consistently ignoring subpoenas, redacting relevant information and stonewalling investigators. this obstruction gives cause to the grave concerns expressed by countless americans across the country. mr. speaker, what's worse, as the white house refuses to turn over documents, they go in front of the american people and claim to be transparent. those in the administration claim to be cooperating. they claim to be focused on bringing the perpetrators of this attack to justice. attacks in the benghazi for the first time an american ambassador was killed in the line of duty since the 1970'

where was stevens? well, just days ago, a bizarre twist.e turned himself in, but for completely unrelated charges of criminal tax fraud and grand larceny. we went searching where we knew he'd be, court. >> no comment now. >> reporter: we want to talk about all those couples that are left scrambling now for a new wedding venue. are you going to give them their money back? he pleaded guilty to those charges, but those angry brides weren't having it. >> you've got over $800,000 from 160 couples. >> reporter: and now, wedding planners who worked for stevens are speaking out. even though this place was closing on friday, he wasn't coming to you and saying, don't take any more checks? >> nope. >> reporter: so what can we learn? well, some insurance companies help you insure your wedding plans. for example, a $250 premium will insure a $25,000 wedding. abby and ryan didn't have that insurance, but now they and other couples are helping each other. >> it's the silver lining in all of this. >> reporter: even viewers responding, tweeting, "i am a wed

and you're like, "that's steven wright." [ steven wright voice ] "can i get a caramel latte?"jimmy: you can't do anything in boston. he's just too famous. >> no. so, he came and hung out on my set. >> jimmy: great guy. >> yeah, he's a great guy. very funny dude. >> jimmy: now, we have a clip here and we're gonna see -- what is this here? it's you and the girls on a -- >> on the subway, yeah. we have the rule with me and my kids and this is from real life. if you have you get on the train and one skid left off on the platform, that they have to stay there until the other people come and get them. so, when you have kids and you take the subway every day you go through these rules. what are you going to do if this happens? anyways, so this is one of the daughters on the show is a a little not right in the head really. [ laughter ] so here is what she does. >> jimmy: we have a clip. louis c.k. in "louis." take a look at this. >> so what do you need from your mom's house? you need your science notebook? >> i need my science notebook and i need it for wednesday. >> so if i get it to

>> reporter: well, steven, it's been swift and it has been very, very harsh. spokesperson for president vladimir putin said what happened in the last few hours is a punitive operation and it's something that kills off any final hopes for the geneva agreement which was struck last month to go forward. that was an agreement which involves steps by ukraine and russia to diffuse tensions in the east of ukraine. some members of the upper house of parliament in moscow said what is happening now proves that the western community has been naive about the government and democratic, on thursday they warned kiev was about to launch military strikes against quote its own people. very different spin being put on what is happening than kiev's instance it's trying to assert its control as jona was saying. interestingly as you alluded to, president putin has sent representative to the southeast of ukraine to try and help negotiate the release of those over sea observers. we haven't heard anything about them, at least in the last 24 hours. but his presence there and the fact t

steven dubner is in the green room.em about freakonomics when it comes to quitting your job and paying for your car. first, the ultimate selfie. he took this video during a 600 day, 125,000 mile trip around the world. you are watching "cbs this morning." in the nation, it's not always pretty. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat, so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories. two full servings of vegetables ghirardelli squares chocolate... ♪ a little rendezvous savor our luscious filling combined with our slow melting chocolate. ♪ that little reward for all the things you do. ♪ only from ghirardelli. if it doesn't w

ambassador and bay area native christopher stevens.e'll have live details from washington, d.c., the new investigation is coming up. >>> we'll continue to follow breaking news. a fire at a mobile home park in sunnyvale. christie smith live on the scene. a live report coming up next. >>> tree trimmers hired to prune trees in front of a bay area post office now accused of killing a group of baby birds. we'll tell you about the new controversy, next. >>> and half of the bay area will need an umbrella for today. the other half, not so much the case. in fact, we're talking about quite a different forecast for the south bay, sun and clouds, temps in the 70s and rain on the way meanwhile to areas north of the goldengate bridge and then triple-digit heat moves in. a lot of changes to talk about this morning in your full forecast. >>> the president's latest visit expected to jam up the evening commute. where you want to avoid, next. >>> yeah, bad timing, as well. looking over here the san mateo bridge and as you approach this growing commute, y

this week justice john paul stevens and his latest book six amendments how and why we should change the constitution. the supreme court justice

the light ofization day in terms of language we've seen the description is by senator performing steven beggar and he has recommended keeping the governors budget whole for 2014-2015 but placing something in the scheme going on. in his approach he'll treat the regulated industries that are subject to cap and trade the revenues from those industries will fund a number of gvg productions but in 2015 the fuels production or motorists will be paying a higher amount because of the pass through of costs dedicated to transportation looking at several budget and high speed rail will receive a quarter of the money under the steven beggar proposal and rail and transit about half of that fuel distribution network funding and sustainable community will receive another quarter of that funding. under sustainable community a split going to affordable housing or infrastructure that facilitates affordable housing. so we'll see what the governor comes up with either a new approach or reengaging in support of his own approach. with that, i conclude >> thank you, colleagues any questions or comments. okay

how steven segal hold his kid. yeah, like over the face. there was a weird.

ambassador jay christopher stevens. u.s. foreign service information management officer sean smith, dougherty sale glen and foamer navy seal and bronze star recipient tyrone woods. and over the past two years our committees in the house have aggressively investigated what happened that night in benghazi and the obama administration preparedness and response to those terror attacks. unfortunately, the white house is engaged in a pattern of obstruction consistently ignoring subpoenas, redacting relevant information and stonewalling investigators. this obstruction gives cause to the grave concerns expressed by countless americans across the country. mr. speaker, what's worse, as the white house refuses to turn over documents, they go in front of the american people and claim to be transparent. those in the administration claim to be cooperating. they claim to be focused on bringing the perpetrators of this attack to justice. attacks in the benghazi for the first time an american ambassador was killed in the line of duty since t