the survey was highly regarded. wasn't it?t minister it doesn't tell me anything about the performance of individual schools. i'm replacing it with something that will give us not just i'm replacing it with something that will give us notjust data on everyone. will you publish a standardised assessment? for each school we will publish the information on pupils that meeting the required levels of the curriculum. so the ssln... i want to come back to a point on ssln because it's important here. which is the survey on literacy and numeracy. yes. but i want to come back to that... take the performance of young people at s2, which is where the decline in reading was recorded. that is measuring s2, second year of secondary school pupils, against the standards they are supposed to meet at the end of the third year of secondary school. we have separate data that shows that by the time those s2 pupils come out of third year, more than 80% of them are meeting the required standards. now, i'm not suggesting we shouldn't pay a lot of atte

first a secret fund and now changing answers on a school survey. survey. >> uk >> matt keller is live. >> reporter: the state auditor is calling this intentional interference. the survey results were not supposed to be shared externally but apparently that's exactly what happened. according to the media partner, the santa cruz sentinel, the chancellor knowingly audited the response to the survey, and this came after the preside campuses changed survey responses at the request of the office of the president, to cash janet napolitano in a more positive light. the original 184-word survey response describe ld the office of the president initiative as poorly and inefficiently run, and the second report eliminated all the negative comments. we are reaching out to uc santa cruz and the office of the president for a response. matt keller, abc7 news. >> thank you. >>> we have new developments on a story we brought you weeks ago about what you see here, flaring going on at the plant in benicia. that flare is causing issues for those that work and live nearb

i believe this is our eighth survey getting back to the first survey of semi untrained anti- semitism was in 1992. basically what this shows that the survey shows 14% of americans had the most desperate i'll explain in a second. education is a strong predictor, age is also predictor of anti-semitism, i'm not sure how this works for people over 65 who were previously less anti-semitic become more anti-semitic, perceptions of jewish power are the ones that really drive untrained drive anti- somatic viewpoint. 30%, i think, we should just move on. the bennett population, the largest anti- somatic covert in the united states are hispanics born in a foreign country. two thirds of our born outside of the united states. less educated, older americans, hispanics, and blacks without college education are the most anti- somatic. as you see in 2016, the index has been relatively stable. at 40% and what will happen as the share of the united states population, hispanic share increases, it will stay in the general range, 13 or 14%. again, hispanics born outside of the us into people adl session we

and there is survey fatigue. so that's why i want us to step back and see what it is telling us about it. what is encouraging in some of the measures is that the confidence people have that they can go tell someone who is an officer enlisted or another cadet, even the cadet leaders are more confident, those kinds of things aren't just from surveys but instead of making more surveys how we are pulling those together and just leveling with them and being frank. that's what we've been afraid to do. they're hard conversations and taboo sometimes. but that is most effective. this generation just wants us to level with them. >> sometimes the answer is complicated, as we've been talking about. you have to find where pockets of success exist and be able to know what volume of education, what type of program you want to drive to change the behavior. >> i'm not talking about change. just a fresh look at the culture and what we are inculcating from day one. >> we did this across our cadre of athletes which is a third of the

and i believe this is our eighth survey, the first survey on anti-semitism was in 1982. basically what this shows is that 14% of americans have, had the most -- i'll explain that in just a second. but education is a strong predicter. age is also a predicter of anti-semitic -- i'm not sure how this works, but people over 65 who are priestly less anti-- previously less anti-semitic become more so. perception of jewish power, i believe, drive the viewpoint. there's all kinds of theories. it is a perception of jewish power. and 30%, i think we should just move on. and they've studied the growth of the hispanic population. the largest anti-semitic cohort in the united states are hispanics born in foreign countries, and two-thirds of hispanics were born outside the united states. so that's where it -- so less educated, older americans, hispanics and blacks without college education are the most anti-semitic coto horses. cohorts. as you see in 2016, the index has been relatively stable. it's 14%. and i think what's going to happen as the share of the united states' population,

a new survey says travelers in america are happier than ever with the airlines that they're flying. that may surprise you. it definitely shocked me given all the incidents we've seen in recent weeks, showing travelers getting dragged off a plane, arguing with flight attendants and even having fist fights. phil lebeau has more on the disconnect between what we're seeing and what we are actually experiencing when we get on a plane. >> oh, my god! >> the videos are shocking. from a passenger being dragged off a plane, to a flight attendant arguing with a different passenger. to a fist fight in the terminal when flights were canceled. the airline industry has become a punching bag. it's so bad, congress has called airline executives to capitol hill and is threatening to impose new rules to protect customers. >> seize this opportunity, because if you don't, we're going to come. and you're not going to like it. >> reporter: you would think americans are just as fed up with the airlines. but guess what? they're not. >> i mean, things aren't happening as frequently as maybe the media portra

but our survey found half of fire fighters who use the program did not find the services helpful. if fire fighters can't depend on the services available to them, what are they supposed to do? >> that's a fantastic question, and that is the core driving question as to why we wanted to bring this issue out of the shadows. >> reporter: mike is a president of the california fire chiefs association. >> i will tell you having looked at the results ever your survey i thought it was remarkable because it told me intuitively what we already believe. >> reporter: now labor and management are coming together to make mental health a priority. >> this member is not making sense any more. >> reporter: and the unions are training fire fighters to support their peers. they say that will make a bigger difference than the department debrief that happen after major incidents. the captain is leading the effort in oakland. >> there is no middle ground right now and that's something we'd like to see established. >> reporter: to find out what has been established, we sent questionnaires to fire departm

thanks for the update on the consumer confidence survey.ly not optimistic but not getting more pessimistic. perhaps because we have some quite good numbers as far as exports are concerned. excuse the picture. this is salmon. one of the things we sell around the world. the first three months of the year. exports are up by 8.3%, £4.9 billion, that is the largest first—quarter figure billion, that is the largest first—quarterfigure on billion, that is the largest first—quarter figure on record so good news as far as exports from the uk are concerned. details on the website. you're watching business live — our top story — official figures are expected to show that india has retained its crown as the fastest growing major economy in the world. economists are predicting that india's economy grew by 7.1% in the first three months of the year. we will get those figures later. this is what europe is doing at this point in the morning. sterling down against the dollar after a poll that suggests theresa may might not get the majority expected. but it

trump survey are york times doesn't like donald trump survey are trying to give him some further discomfortt's just good old—fashioned journalism, they've got a pictured and they wanted to be first. let us look at the financial times. staying with president trumper, he is on his first foreign trip, he has been everywhere, but that is not the case. many significant countries today. the pope had a realtwinkle in his eye yesterday when he handed across his thoughts to donald trump oi'i across his thoughts to donald trump on what to do about climate change. 186 pages. i'm not sure donald trump will get past the executive summary. we will read that. what are you going to say to him?|j we will read that. what are you going to say to him? i am dying to see the pictures of donald trump regional 186 pages. the key influences on trumper, ivanka, his daughter and her partner jared kushner. they are saying, do not pull out of the paris accord. this will be further trump triangulate oi'i. will be further trump triangulate on. i think is moving on this as well. the cost will be interesting oi'i well. the

board member for survey monkey, an online survey platform used by businesses all over the world.nstagram followers how the opportunity came to be. >> i'm really good friends with sheryl sandberg. we go way back. and she thought it would be a really good idea. she also sits on this erred bo. >> reporter: sandberg is coo at facebook. her late husband was survey monkey's ceo. williams hopes to inspire si i kohl valley companies to hire more women and minorities, especially in roles of leadership. after spending nearly two days meeting with employees of the company williams said this in a statement. i i feel like diversity is something i speak to. change is always happening. change is always building. what is important to me is to be at the forefront of the change and to make it easier for the next person that comes behind me. many women we spoke with today were encouraged by williams' announcement. >> the board is an important aspect of any company. you can't say oh, they collect a chunk of change. the board has influence. and right now they're all old and they're all white. >> repo

the results of the survey are interesting in that if you had done the survey a couple of yea rs you hadbeen a lot worse so we have made improvements, but we are nowhere near. . . improvements, but we are nowhere near... for example getting parity with physical health and mental health and how we deal with it. you think there are improvements but what needs to be done? something individuals can do or are you trying to get through to managers?m individuals can do or are you trying to get through to managers? it is a host of things. in an organisation the leadership have a responsibility towards their employees equally as an employee you have a responsibility to manage my physical and mental health. it is a joint thing. there are obvious things employers can do. one is to create a culture of openness so that within kpmg we have senior leaders talking about their mental health and in turn that gives permission for junior staff to talk about their mental health. we offer training to managers, people with people leadership roles, and we have support tools, networks, people to talk to. which a

in the survey about 1,600 people pond responded to it and some of the big numbers have stood out and the 60 the of people favor outdoor and indoor commercial marijuana cultivation. also 62% favor reasonable regulation and then there's another number that stood out and that's 60% opposed banning scores that exclusively sell marijuana. now walnut creek voted 61% in favor of prop 46 which legalizes the adult use of recreational marijuana and had a chance to talk to the interim city manager as well as a local medical marijuana manager. >> 67% of the survey did approve prop 64 and generally we were picking up on that survey that we had the same support for retail and commercial sglael the. >> do they want the dispensaries in their communities? do they want the plants grown in their communities? that's sort of a different story. >> during tonight's city council meeting there will also be a vote to extend the moratorium on the commercial sale of marijuana in walnut creek as well as adding marijuana to the city's smoking ban ordinance, something residents overwhelmingly support according to

williams is joining the board at online survey giant survey monkey. the san mateo based company made the announcement this morning. williams has been visiting the bay area more frequently after her engagement to alexis owe hanan, cofounder of san francisco bay's reddit. the couple is expecting their first child. >> i'm a new disney fan, so when i saw the video of the new land they're about to open, wow, it is something. we're going to show you preview of the land dedicated the move avatar, that's coming up. >>> confuse willed by sur charges on your receipt when you go out . >>> have you ever dreamed of visiting the world of pandora from the movie "avatar?" >> i know you're trying to remember what was pandora like. it has been a while since the movie was out. even if you don't remember the planet of tall blue aliens, you will be impressed with what disney world in florida has unveiled. ♪ >> that's a tree. an historic moment for disney, for a first time disney parks live streamed a dedication of an entire land. pandora, the world of after tar. >> those

the surveys were not that bad.hey showed just a couple of percentage points difference before the race, so it was absolutely possible, and the long-term trend from my point of view pointed toward a conservative win, and i believe the election showed that people prefer security over what martin schulz promises, which is social justice. security is the major point they want to be made by their policy makers in berlin and elsewhere, and this is something that schulz will not be able to embody like conservatives and angela merkel can. i think he will be sort of the faint gray copy if he tries that. peter: i just quoted you as saying that you believe angela merkrkel's conservatatives havee september election in the bag. are you really convinced? this is a time where we are being taught time and time again that the political landscape is highly volatile, highly unpredictable -- you are not in. i see you. so.: exactly peter: anything can change. there's four months to go. a bold know it is friction, but i believe the long

it included an online survey.bout 1600 people that took part in this, and the numbers that stood out from the survey are that skit% favor outdoor and indoor cultivation. and 60% oppose banning stores that exclusively sell marijuanm. i did have a chance to speak to the interim city manager as well as a local medical marijuana doctor about the results from the survey. >> 61% of the population did approve prop 64. we're picking up from that survey we have the same support for retail and commercial sale. >> there's definitely a population that's looking to use marijuana medically, but do they want the dispensaries in their communities? do they want the plants grown in their communities? that's sort of a different story. >> you can see still a lot of issues to discuss. they're resolving around prop 64. city council will vote to extend the moratorium on the commercial sale of marijuana as well as adding it to the city's current smoking ban ordinance, something residents overwhelmingly support, but the special session wi

>> yes, i am. >> let's talk about the results of the survey. what did you find? >> so we found that the majority of people believe that driverless cars will be widely available within the next decade. only 25% of people would buy one. a lot hinges is if they are safe or not. >> when you asked the people too look at who is behind these vehicles whether traditional automakers or tech companies whom do people trust more? >> interestingly in the u.s. we tend to trust tech companies more. like apple and google. more so than automakers. we also took this survey to europe. on average in europe they tend to trust automakers. most likely because in germany for example, those prime key automakers are from germany and here in the u.s. the largest tech companies are based from the u.s. it is likely that cultural significance of the companies. >> let's talk a little bit about the safety issues. how do people respond to questions about those topics? do they think driverless cars will be safer than the cars driving today. >> reporter: the results varied pigeon rations. millenni

they have wrapped up a public survey.hose surveys favored outdoor and indoor commercial cultivation. they also favored pot shops. today's meeting starts at 4:00. >> what a whirlwind last week it's been in the d.c. area. we'll get to that in a second. right now, a live look outside from downtown burlingame. we're tracking a windy and cool morning as you get ready to head out the door. >> earlier, asking about the warriors game. 6:00 tonight. >> okay. and it's going to be cool, too. heading into oracle arena. so it's going to be cool all around the bay area. more clouds, and we only will see the high temperature of 60 degrees in san francisco and then look at the weekend, going to be nice there. for the inland valleys, going to be very hot. air conditioners up on full blast by saturday, but you can give it a rest today. we'll only make it up to 66 degrees. more clouds and a few peeks of sun. >> punctuated by hot, hot on saturday and sunday. pleasant drive right now. >> very nice. it's tuesday. we do have traffic. the speed

surveys, people were saying they we re our surveys, people were saying they were hesitating.t maintains the suspense, the potential nonvoters were widespread over the voters coming from the conservative right and also the voters forjean—luc melenchon. we will see what will happen but maybe it is not totally clear, but maybe it is not totally clear, but maybe it will give a candidates an advantage, one of the other. will those abstentions cause the macron tea m those abstentions cause the macron team a lot of concern or will they have already factored it in?” team a lot of concern or will they have already factored it in? i think it was expected, so i think once again we will see, but of course during this campaign between the two rounds, what was really hard, really tough, and it was clear that many people were not deciding to go and to choose between the two candidates, which is once again unusual because when you see, for example in 2000 two, john marine le pen at the second round, the turnout was eight points higher at the second round. this is a little different. i mentio

it is a fairly small survey that echoes the national report last year on preparation forfive echoes theast year on preparation for five g echoes the national report last year on preparation forfive g coverage where it said that ag, britain was 56th in the world for ag coverage, simply not good enough. the british chambers of commerce are trying to turn this into an election issue. what do they want to be done? what can you do? surely operators will already have done what they can do. 0ne already have done what they can do. one of the things the british chambers of commerce is calling for is easing of planning laws to allow for taller masts because if you are ina ruralarea for taller masts because if you are in a rural area that might improve your coverage. the other point is that 0fcom it says must do more to hold providers to account for the service advertised to customers, in other words making sure that if it is advertised people get it. customers not getting a good service at all. some rely on 3g but 60% are only getting two g, which is not internet. not good enough. have you watche

you were the one that did the survey. how did it work? one morning, three hours? >> right. there were several stages, but the biggest one was the morn offing january 31st, 345 volume untiers and 99 homeless guidance spread out and walked it and counted who was staying outside. and we used guides who were walking through their neighborhoods, if you will. >> which i think is a great idea. they know where these people stay and you paid them. >> that's right, they earned $15 for their expertise. you could say see that role of cars there, those are people sleeping because the police don't bother you late ate night. >> it was a rainy cold morning. >> it was huge. >> that hard? >> it could skew either way. because of the rain some friends and families might have let them come home and stay for the night or got cold weather shelters open. the number even slightly higher because when it's not cold and wet, some shelter beds are not open. >> and do they take these numbers and say we got to do something? we need a solution. >> yes, we have been working hard to end homelessness, so wha

we did that survey earlier in the year.e were reacting to trump's pronounced policies or policy initiatives during the campaign without yet having the information related to the difficulties having it actually executing and implementing those policies. so we're talking about things like regulatory reform and more importantly, perhaps for the general audience, tax reform which is there's been a great deal of tax reform and yet so far, we've seen a one-page policy initiative that's different from we've heard from congress and it's uncertainty what's going to get done. a lot of companies that are active in m&a would love to be able to bring that cash back to the united states and put it to work and doing deals. alex: in this same survey, we have a graph that shows this as well. optimism among tech m&a deal makers is at a two-year high. so there must be something within the larger umbrella tech m&a beyond tax reform that's estimating this only mitchell. hat are -- stimulating this. >> i was astounded. people were thinking 2017

but it turns out many of those surveyed weren't necessarily married. let's take a look at the question. it says, have you ever even once broken up with a significant other over political differences. there's no mention of divorce and no mention of numbers -- remind you the latest data comes from before president trump was elected. first off is this graphic from the cdc showing divorce rates have actually been going down across the country over the last decade. according to the national center for family and marriage research, the current divorce rate is set at 1.7%, well below 10%. but some may be divorcing more, people 50 and older. divorce rates have more than doubled since the 1990s among this group but that jump between 1990 and 2015 was before president trump was even in office, so what can we verify? as to the claim that the divorce rate has jumped 10% since the election of donald trump, this is misleading because that survey was talking about relationships in general. as for whether the divorce rate has increased, we will wait for the numbers. >

recently we sent out a survey to all of our members, and we put in the survey every possible topic, category we could think of and we asked them to evaluate the number -- number this in order of your interests, one to ten, what you would hoke like to see and the results is the program schedule we have year, and coming up next month we have the craft of -- we have elements of a fiction and after that the craft of writing a memoir, and then following up with that we have -- we're going to have a presentation on writing biography. so, we just keep it as broad as possible that we touch on any potential writing interests. >> what has been the response from the community? >> we have a great response. we get good media coverage for every one of our meetings. when we have something special going on we get even special media coverage that way. we try, when we can to include the community in our activities. one reason we have done the authors fair is that pulls in a lot of people who are not members and who don't attend our general meetings, but that gives them an opportunity to come and put their boo

those things aren't just from surveys but instead of making more surveys, just leveling with them and being frank. i think that's what we've tried not to do. the conversations are taboo sometimes. especially with this generation. they just want us to answer them. >> the answer is complicated as we've talked about. you have to find pockets where success exists. and be able to know what type of program you want to drive the behavior. >> just take a dpresh look at the culture and what we are incull indicating from day one. >> that's where i was going, ma'am. >> yeah. >> we did this across the whole spectrum of the athletes, this is a thirds of the bringing aid. we knew that was a toe hort that we needed to pay attention to them. so we issues them a code of conduct which was no different. read that and understand. we also made it happen at the team level. bepicked the best leaders and take those athletes, men and women together for gettysburg for a two-day in deptd experience. we stalk about these issues, what's fair and equal for everybody. we have seen in this survey changing behavior i

you mentioned the new york fed survey. came in at minus 1.contracting now for the first time since before the electi election. and i'm not hearing people talk about animal spirits, and about the survey data. i was saying for a while that the risk is that the survey data is going to follow the hard data to the down side as opposed to the hard data following the survey data to the upside. the facts at hand suggest that's happening. >> on the issue of the harder data, yesterday charles evans said that for an inflation targeting central bank they should at some point in the cycle try to hit their inflation target. does that speak to you to suggest that these expectations, whether 80% slipping now to 70% for a june rate hike look too optimistic? >> i would say if you look at historical record, even if we're at 7 %. the market is still priced 70% by the time of the meeting, the fed will go. that is enough of a probability that they would raise rates, then it's a question as to, you know, what's the forward guidance for anything else for the balance

and then other -- nerdy thing i did was a survey and i did this with the university of wisconsin surveyter it was a survey of rock county. and it was a mail survey i don't know whether yif you got questionnaire but sent out questionnaire about 2,000 poem and more than half of the people who got these surveys mailed them back which had for survey work was great. and what this survey was looking at was what were people's economic experiences and attitudes this was in 2013 so it was five years four and a half, with five years depending on when you had on second shift or last shift that closed down after all of this work had had vanished. and one of the questions that really l blew me away was simply asking people do you think the recession is over? so five years later -- three yearts said they didn't think it was over. we asked about -- people's personal financial systems not people who lost work but people in rock county. financial situation better or worse than it was five years before when the session began. over half said it was -- over half said it was worse. just 18% said if financia

survey monkey is an online survey tool and hopes to inspire companies to hire more women and minorities, especially in leadership roles. >>> do >>> dub nation preparing for the finals. they had two days off after sweeping the spurs monday night in the western conference finals. they could learn tonight who they face in the championship. the w hosted a special event today, by the way. the western conference championship trophy is at the team's dunk contest from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. there's a strength in numbers rally tile while supplies last. we're the home of the n bah finals. game one tips off thursday, june 1st at 6:00 p.m., game two at oracle before hitting the row for games three and four. the times games are right here only on abc 7. >> guardians of the gal laxy fans, buckle-under-par. it's a wild r >>> coming up at 4:00, act quickly and save a life in the wake of the attack on manchester, a local group is teaching others what to do in the event of a crisis right here. and green tea for weight loss, 7 on your side looks at whether it is safe tonight on abc 7 news at 5:00. >> all

we'll have the results after new survey, meisha?> we heard it, it has been proven time and time again. even the smallest acts every kindness can make big difference in the lives of others. in today's love it we are meeting a woman powerful example what it means to serve others and use our limited time for good. that's coming up. katie? >> meisha, we look ahead to the upcoming weekends looks like it may go a little downhill again. there is a front that's going to be crossing through, so an unsettled saturday with shower, thunderstorm, and it is possible that we end up with wet weather on sunday, that's a little bit after question mark, so you want to stay tuned there. meanwhile daytime highs are expected to reach the mid to upper 70s, where they belong for a change. >> survey finds only one in four americans use all of their vacation days in the last year, one in 11 people didn't use any days at all. the survey says people who don't take vacations are less likely to get a raise, promotion or bonus because they're over worked. >> a lo

a recent survey found more than half of the kids who returned, they feel more stress, financial strain, and they lose out on leisure time. hey, it's not all bad. it can work. joining me now is rosemary lichtman, author of "whose couch is it anyway." good to have you. good to see you.

geological survey estimates. yet, you don't have a mining law and afghanistan. even the whole approach of placing u.s. bases was altered to control land and territory. but not the arteries that make

positive results of our kpix survey. >> reporter: positive and then some questions. we are here at the embark deo station which is the busiest in the b.a.r.t. line. how do they feel about it all? we asked, here's the answer. it's crowded, aging and prone to break downs, but despite all its flaws, b.a.r.t. is still the ticket for getting around the bay area. with 7 out of 10 of the 600 kpi 5 survey poll giving the commuter line a thumbs up. >> for public transportation, i give it a favorable rating. >> reporter: why? >> because it's this and it runs. >> it's cheaper than driving. >> reporter: before we hand out any awards, it should be noted the poll also found a split on the issue of b.a.r.t. cleanliness with 41% saying it needs cleaning. >> definitely they need to work on. >> it stinks, but it gets me to work and avoids traffic. >> reporter: a more recent incident when teens swarmed on to a night train terrorizing passengers and stealing cell phones, 72% of those surveyed said they still felt b.a.r.t. was safe. >> during normal hours, absolutely. i tend to not take

list is it looks at billions of actions of users, whereas other lists that might just be based on surveys, we actually see are they looking up jobs, looking up jobs and are they looking up employees and were they staying at the job once they actually get it. we're trying to figure out where people are telling us they want to work. >> can you figure out where people don't want to work? >> we can see what companies are on the list and off the list. for instance this year you saw a big drop in twitter but see jpmorgan got on the list for the first time. there are a number of companies that are doing really welcome paired to their competitors and it's because they are investing in talent, they're out there,

according to that survey, those that were, quote, slum dwellers, 75%, to obtain a basic service, like kerosene. there was a lot of focus in the book on both autocracies and democracies and the systems of government somewhere in between. however, i think many people find it unremarkable that autocracies failed to be responsive to the people and autocracies if it's not the insiders co-opting for their own interest, who isn't? and i found it interesting that mubarak, former leader of egypt amassed 70 billion dollars, it's striking, 70 billion is a lot of money, but we would expect that. and some argue if only we brought democracy, people could vote out of office those leaders that were trying to abuse their power. though mark addresses that in the book where he argues, as you do transition from an autocracy to democracy explaining how government insiders can profit, as accountability goes up with democracy it's true there's less to be gained. i thought an interesting example that he gave was in kenya that's gone in and out of democracy several times that a study found that during a time

>> yes, it's interesting, we do a survey every quarter, we survey thousands of advisers around the countryit was interesting, volatility for them has actually come down as one of major concerns and income has been the major driver of what's happening today. you have all those headline risks around politics and clearly in the center politics is biggest driver. income is what they're really focused on giving still low rates, although rates starting to drive but not major income for people and the biggest fear for folks the potential rise in bond markets in terms of rates, what does that do to investors. nicole: there was institutional selling but there were people that felt they missed the trump train, they were using the opportunity to buy even, did you see any of the clients buying during wednesday's sharp decline? >> yeah, you will. people have been waiting around for an opportunity. we saw a fair amount coming in and a are -- a lot of cash in the sidelines. you will see opportunities for people to get into the markets at better prices. nicole: buying the pullbacks, is that what you're sa

. >>> a new survey shows tonight most millennials are not saving nearly enough money to buy a home. in its annual renter survey apartment list found 80% of millennials have less than $1,000 tucked away for a downpayment. 40% of those ages 24 to 35 have saved nothing at all. according to the survey, some of the factors holding them back include student loans and high living costs. >>> a young man who got a heart transplant celebrated a milestone today. as christin ayers shows us, the heart donor's mother was there to cheer on the recipient during his big moment. >> reporter: watching arthur reyes cross the stage to get his nursing degree, you'd never know that not so long ago he was the patient on his deathbed after nearly five years with congestive heart failure. >> my heart actually gave out completely, failed completely. >> reporter: he was hooked up to machines that pumped blood for him waiting for a heart transplant donor. >> you're hoping and praying you're getting a call and hearing there is a donor was exciting but also bittersweet because we know that for a heart transplant,

fund manager. 26% of those surveyed are long the index. the tech giant continues to dominate, am "son, netflix, google. hedge funds are piling into the big names too in the first quarter. even steve eisman said he is long facebook andmazon. is the tech room more crowded or more room to run? >> i think there's more room to run. you look at the technology stocks, whether it's the apple, microsoft, you go down the list. you start to look at these companies, some of them are a little higher. i think we have to reprice or how we look at these companies in terms of what the valuation really should be. are they valued as this kind of a company or that kind of a company? as they move to cloud and other areas of growth, i think that changes up the dynamic how they should be priced. a brand may be too expensive? i think they're too cheap. i think there is plenty of upside. >> i am in a couple of things. i think the valuation is still attractive. i do not give a lot of weight to something like too crowded. first of all, i don't understand what it mea

. >> frankly, i've regretted and expressed my regret for the way my office dealt with the surveys. >> send some of that money back to the campuses. >> reporter: last month state auditor released a scathing rport that napolitano's office had a $175 million secret fund. but perhaps most damaging, evidence napolitano's staff interfered with the survey and is the responses given by administrators at three u.c. campuses. >> there was nothing done to make the president's office look better. >> you know, there were some changes made that made us look better, some made us look worse in the end and that hasn't come out yet. >> and i believe she's the right person to work through this. >> reporter: california lieutenant governor gavin newsome sits on the u.c. board of regents. >> that's inexcusable, that's just unacceptable. and there's no way you can spend that of all the things in the audit, that one is just a jaw dropper. >> reporter: newsome was among the regents who voted unanimously to hire an outside consultant to specifically investigate the tampering allegations. >> we oversee a univer

we did surveys with our customers, about 150. we also do focus groups, and we did a survey of other non-profit organizations that serve low-income people. damian: we do--while you talk, we do have some video of your agency and the folks you help there. i'm sorry, go ahead. rachel: so, we do a lot of direct services, but we also do community organizing. and so, the results of our research showed that one of the big issues facing low-income people is being able to pay high rents that we all kind of deal with here in santa clara county, especially when you have rather low wages. and so, one of the ways that we try to combat that is that we understand that's an issue about housing policy, and what kinds of housing get built, about how we protect renters, about how we fund affordable housing. and so, we do a lot of grassroots organizing in addition to the service work that you see on the screen in order to try to create a more socially just community. damian: did something stick out that you said, "wow, i didn't know that," or are we

the players union that the pfa conducted a survey and a 600 players who responded, over 60% said theye had experienced a mental health issue. we go and do club visits, give presentations to the players and after every visit the phone rings maybe once or twice. there are others in the game is determined to fight in other ways. last year this player has a brother took his own life after battling depression. now he is setting up a foundation in a bid to help people speak. we had plenty of discussions asafamily speak. we had plenty of discussions as a family but it comes back to the one thing, my brother wanted to help himself and does nothing you can do. so you need to open up. if only he had opened up he might still have been here today. they might have been here today. they might have been problems but they could be fixed. it is the lowest i ever felt in my life and i would never wish it oi'i in my life and i would never wish it on anyone. talk about it, do not keep it in. there's a particularly unhappy anniversary for english football this week. 25 years ago howard wilkinson won the f

part of the effort included an online survey where 1600 people took part.e numbers that stood out is that 60% favor outdoor and indoor commercial marijuana cultivation, and 62% favor reasonable regulations regarding this issue. 60% oppose banning stores that exclusively sell marijuana. as i mentioned, walnut creek voted overwhelmingly in favor of prop 64 at 61% in november. and that legalizes the adult use of recreational marijuana. i hadbm4 a chance to speak to interim city manager as well as a local marijuana doctor about the results from the survey. >> 61% of the population did prove prop 64. generally, we're picking up on that survey that we have the same support for retail and commercial sale. >> there's definitely a population that's looking to use marijuana medically, but do they want the dispensaries in their communities? do they want the plants grown in their communities? that's sort of a different story. >> now, city council also will vote tonight to extend the moratorium on the commercial sale of marijuana as well as adding marijuana to the city

they push for the mid and south atlantic surveys, no surveys have been conducted in those regions for environmental groups oppose the survey saying loud sounds from seismic air guns could hurt marine life. >> the unfriendly skies, passengers' growing frustrations on airlines. >> plus the warriors back on the practice court gearing up for the western conference finals and how they say they're going to stay focused. >> i'm spencer christian and here come the clouds. skies will be much cloudier and i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. >> walnut creek 680 is moving both directions better on the right-hand side. the traffic is heading southbound. >>> the warriors back at practice today after a day off following their sweep of the utah jazz monday night. abc7 news was at the team's practice facility. steph curry and kevin durant were trading jump shots. they do this all the time at the end of practice on the same court. fun to watch. they are focused on their next opponent, waiting to see whether they play the rockets or the spurs. even though fans are thinking ahead about a possib

i encourage you to enter that survey. at the end of this presentation craig shirley will be signing books and copies are available in the set and on the grounds so take advantage of having renowned authors like craig shirley here, take advantage. a quick word about buying books, this is a free event, but it does help the book festival if you buy a book. the more books we sell the more publishers will send their office to speak with us. our partner, politics and prose support one of the great independent bookstores, benefits the local economy and supports local jobs. let me introduce this esteemed panel. tackling the familiar or that which we believe to be familiar is a challenge for the most decent author. even more daunting when the familiar is an icon, done well the best books eliminated subject we are familiar with, the best books eliminated subject we are familiar providing texture, context, nuance. the good ones speak to the soul. craig shirley is the author, reagan rising is that book. and charter members of the con

a survey of rock county. i don't know whether you got the questionnaires that we sent out questionnaires about 2000 people more than half the people who got the surveys mailed them back but the survey was looking at was what were people's economic experiences and attitudes. it was five years depending on when the last system closed down one of the questions was asking people do you think the recession is over? it was five years later. three-quarters said they did not think the recession was over. we asked about peoples personal financial situations. these are not people who lost work. these were people in rock county. their financial system, with the better or worse than five years ago in the session -- recession began. over half said it was worse and just 18% said the financial situation had gotten better. i was interested in how many households were affected direct week by a loss of jobs. turned out that 35% of people who answered the survey said they or someone in their home had lost their job. think about

. >>> a new survey suggests airline customers are satisfied. j.d. power found the industry scored 756 points on a satisfaction scale of 1000. it is the highest since 2006. >> it doesn't surprise me. i think i started to see improvements in the on time performance. i have had to wait a lot less for late flights over the last year. >> the survey cited lower air fair and decline in lost luggage. over all southwest scored highest. jet blue second by alaska, delta, and american. >> we will illustrate the temperature drop, which was significant. santa rosa was 80. the high in santa rosa 58. a lot of fog. big drops all over. temperatures tomorrow will still be in the 60 and 70s. big drop today because of this spinner. you see it rotating around. main impact north of us, a few sprinkles, maybe a little drizzle, maybe tomorrow mid- day. it is cloudy outside. it will be cloudy tomorrow. a chance of a drizzle. i think there will be less wind. a cooler pattern, that's the deal as we head into tomorrow, a chance of a sprinkle. let's look at the model. will it sh