the insurance, the radio, carl's visit to the barn. they had enough to bring him in for questioning. >> go ahead and have a seat, carl. >> it was the moment of truth. if carlson refused to speak or called in a lawyer, the case could evaporate. but carlson couldn't resist talking about himself. >> you know, you work -- i work multiple jobs and stuff like that. and i mean, i worked my ass off. >> we were talking about his favorite subject -- him. >> carl said he found levi dead after returning home just like he told the police in 2008. >> went out there and found him. and then we went to the hospital. >> what do you mean you found him? >> i found him dead. >> okay. >> the truck was on him. >> carlson insisted levi's death was an accident. it couldn't have been anything else. >> you don't kill your son. you don't kill anybody for money. >> detective clear decided to change tactics. >> there's not a conscience at play. there's not empathy to play to. what do we play to some what does he have? he has an ego, and it's a big one. so that's th

if these funds can be directed to the car barn at this time. there is an excellent leverage opportunity. this is a step in the direction but an important step. so i want to thank you all for your consideration on this. and look forward to it continuing the progress updates. >> tim, could you say what are some of the immediate capital needs that we have that potentially this amount of money $838,000 can go towards? >> happy to. i have been working cooperatively and collaboratively with the parks and recreation staff as to how to distribute funds to the car barn project. the list you summarized pretty well. our highest priority is to move forward with the design set. we have 8 designs. we have a couple of hundred thousands of dollars to work the schematic designs. the total cost for the design works to move forward is $1.3 million of which the architectural fees are $653,000. so, again we would be able to use these funds if we moved forward in our capital campaign to match and leverage with private sources. we've also been looking at potential imm

and keeping the money for the geneva car barn is as well. we have staffing in place now help with the campaign. it's a great amount of money to raise for that. what we have in place is already here and makes so much sense that we keep the reserve there for the car barn pending further plan. i would like to keep it in budget committee reserve. when it comes to possible ordinance that waves the requirements, i think in this case that we have a designer that's done a lot of work in the car barn and that current designer and continuity, that project makes a lot of sense to me. i'm willing to support and get my colleagues to support to get that kind of waiver as well. >> thank you, supervisor avalos. colleagues, any questions. okay. at this time we'll open up to public comment. is there anybody from the public that wish to comment on items 3 or 4? please come up and step you the to the microphone. >> good afternoon, my name is tim worth and i'm the new executive director of the car barn. i appreciate you taking this up and i want to acknowledge an

and 24 thousand to renovate the camp barn. ed to turnover a prehistoric building that is next to the flag pole for a camp activity site. the puc used this barn as a storage site for cable and for the extra about her stage we we installed a floor. this will support an electrical supply window replacement and rustic citing the barn will be a great area for teen activity and senior activities and expand our program during increment weather during the camp season we've proposed 24 thousand to the camp photographs and interpret delays. we villaraigosa a picture for the construction of the damn into a weather proof format and install those photos throughout the camp and some will be installed permanently and the main interpretative photo mats will be installed in the dinging hall it will support 50 small photos 18 by thirty and 32 large photos and interpretative delays in a type of size for a total of one hundred and 32, you know, items to put around the various buildings and especially celebrate the 90 years of the camp being operat

trains now out of the barn now. ou have to feed the meter today, gang. >> all right roberta, thank you. oakland police investigating a double homicide. officers found the bodies of two men inside a car yesterday afternoon at 100th and long fellow avenues. a suspect vehicle took off before the officers arrived. so far, no suspects in custody and there's no word on a motive. people in the sacramento area have been asked to cut their water usage by 20-30 percent. the lake is just 18 percent full right now. it's so low investigators resume the search for a small plane that crashed there back in 1965. divers couldn't see much but searchers came away with new leads. >> we are going to regroup. several images were captured at various points in the lake we'll go ahead and evaluate. >> searchers also deployed an underwater robot with cameras and they plan to use the images to see where to resume the search in the future. >> new this morning, u.s. senator that's been held -- he believes his problem can be solved by close coope

it's the wave of the future to diagnose something before it gets out of the barn and before the horses get out of the barn. >> that could work for other silent cancer killers like ovarian. >> this is a specific source. as you mentioned, the disease has a lot of people get it. this is a death sentence unfortunately. partially because we are not catching it early. the super marker, 80% of the patients who had pancreatic cancer had this marker. what is walking out there with pancreatic cancer that we don't know about. 45,000 people are diagnosed and 70,000 die. a the love people are dying from this. who are the people? if you are a smoker, smoking comes up again. obesity and diabetes. pank retights. if you are a male over 45, you are at risk and you should tell your doctor you have this so they can screen more. a pank re a pancreas is a-inch organ and we can't examine it and find it. surgery is a treatment of choice. when we find it in the hands of experience surgeons, laproscopic surgery and followed by chemotherapy. there a lot of great studies going on. the scientists are having a toug

the trains will be leaving the barn about 6:00 this morning. you need to feed meters. your car tune it into 740am. >> all right roberta, thanks. dennis rodman fans speaks out about the nba star's addiction to alcohol. >> what happened in north korea was a big deal. it was a big deal and it doesn't look good and it backfired on dennis and i think he needs help. >> and rodman is getting help. he checked himself in at rehab on wednesday. his drinking escalated during the trip in north korea. he's expected to stay in the rehab for about a month. >> california seeing a sharp increase in cases of whooping cough. in 2012 there's more than a thousand cases of the respiratory disease. last year the number jumped to more than 1600. the vast majority of cases were in kids ages 16-17. they are not getting the recommended booster shots. >>> the california web site is partially down once again. the state's health insurance marketplace will be off line until tomorrow morning. no one will be able to enroll or check their accounts but people can visit the web site for information on th

there's the barn. >> oh, my gosh. stop, like, six feet away from the building. >> the one outside the building is 5,600 cubic feet. but just think about it, the house not bothered, but the barn -- >> but the real question here is how do you get these things out of there now? you can't bring some sort of construction equipment. those are too heavy. that's too heavy to use a crane or use a -- you have to blow it up. >> my gosh, so close to being just completely destroyed! >> look, you can see the damage it did. look at the skid marks. i have to say it's miraculous because this building is owned by a catholic order. and they say the mud slide cost millions of dollars worth of damage. >> how would you know that's going to happen, you know, like -- >> you can't. >> it's been there for that long and it hasn't happened. it's not, like, you could prepare for something like this. >> look at this field, of all the places for that rock to fall and hit, it hit the one thing in front of it. >> let's look at a positive note here, it

was feeding them, i had some of them in the barn. i had another big feed tray in my hand for this old blond thoroughbred that belongs to my oldest girl. and he was coming across the yard. i said, "hey, bud, how'd you sleep?" you know, i had to wave my hand because i had feed in my hands, and he said "fine." and i turned my back, and i took it twice in the back. >> he stabbed you twice in the back. >> yeah, yeah. >> did you know instantly what was happening? >> no. i had no idea. no idea. i mean, when i turned around, i could see that he had something in his hand that was coming at me, but i didn't really -- you know, i had no idea what was coming. it was in his left hand, nothing coming -- i couldn't tell, you know, i thought it was a screwdriver. i had no idea what it was, and he just kept coming at me with stuff. and i said, "what's going on?" you know, and that's when i told, i said, "gus, i love you so much. don't make this any worse than it is." he just kept stabbing. and i think he either knew that i was disabled enough that i c

systemwide bart is out of the barn at 8 althoughk this morning. holiday schedule for muni and caltrain. bart is out of the barn at 8:00 this morning. ace no train service. lawrence, you have been jumping up and down about this all day long. you do not need to feed the meters in san francisco today. >> that's so rare. some folks want to enjoy the sunshine in the city, hey, you can part park for free. >>> out the door, though, right now, it is clear and cold in spots, especially in the valleys. we have seen temperatures down to the 20s early on. 29 now in santa rosa. 36 in san jose. 36 in concord. 35 in livermore. 42 degrees in san francisco. as we head toward the afternoon we are enjoying sunny skies and very mild temperatures to begin 2014. in fact, mid- to upper 60s inland. a lot of 60s inside the bay. hazy sunshine and mostly sunny toward the coastline temperatures in the low 60s. i think we are looking at about 63 degrees in fremont. 65 degrees in the napa valley. one of the warmer spots. livermore 67. 65 degrees in san jose. air quality is suf

the manure in the barns, the milk in the milking parlor.y're able to deliver that milk all over the midwest. >>> what you see behind me is fair oaks 2 million gallons of clean renewable fuel. to put that into perspective, that's enough to fuel 35-747s and owhole fleet of their milk trucks which they do every day on the farm. >> a highly efficient anaerobic digester which producer natural gas. >> we produce into the central digester. >> how do you deal with all the manure they're producing constantly every day? >> we use a vacuum tanker, so -- vac and that's where the technology for cleaning the gas comes in. >> manure is poured into the digester and heat it. piped as renewable natural gas. the leftover is used as fertilizer. >> we're taking something that potentially could be a contaminant to the environment, totally taking that out of the picture but at the same time creating a new energy source for the united states that's not carbon-based and we feel pretty good about that. >> so what have we got here? >> we got the future. the future's

i got ready and went out to the barn to take care of feeding the equine. i had a big feed tray in my hand for a thoroughbred that belongs to my oldest girl and he was coming across the yard and i said hey, bud, how'd you sleep? and he said fine. i turned my back and i took it twice in the back. >> he stabbed you twice in the back? >> did you know what was happening? >> no idea. when i turned around i could see he had something in his hand that was coming at me. but i didn't really -- i had no idea -- it was in his left hand. i couldn't tell -- you know, i thought it was a screwdriver. i had no idea what it was. and he just kept coming at me with stuff. i said what's going on? i said, gus, i love you so much, don't make this any worse than it is. he just kept stabbing. and i think he either knew hi was disabled enough that i couldn't interfere with what else he wanted to do. he decided at some point after i said i loved him that i don't need to die after all or he thought from the amount of blood that he'd already done some damage. and the first -- the firs

and says go meet me behind the barn. and the nuns of the mission where she was working, she goes behind the barn and she gives him the first and kills them. and that is the beginning of her legend of mary field, blackberry, there's at least a snippet who covers or depicts her as a role in the 1970s. and there are other sorts of episodes, she becomes a stagecoach driver for wells fargo and all she has these altercations, she is not lynched. it's not an episode of violence like many others that we saw. where self defenders that when the battle and lose the war. in of ends are much more of this. and mary becomes a hero. and there's a famous quip of aiding her as one of his childhood heroes. the whole community got together and they built a new house. the mother episode that says you can't stereotype the experiences that they were having a different times. and so especially those that are surviving during various times of experience. >> host: during the 19th century, we have talked about the distinction between self-defense a

and the renovation of the barn for the usage you know from the crafts to team programs in the evening to senior programs when seniors are up in the camp it is a flexible stage. the brooks course as well there's only one brooks course in san francisco. it's a pragmatic activity we've not supported. a lot of our partners the san francisco boys and girls club has an amazing casino and there was areas impacted by the fire and many camps have a pragmatic area that helps develop leadership attempt and development skills. it sound scary there's a high and low course and it's impacted. we're really excited and thrilled and thankful that commissioner bonilla and commissioner mcdonnell asked us for things that could be done. i want to make one clarification camp madding arrest has supported they've not had an opportunity to formerly consider but i want that to be clear they're our partner and an amazing partner working together to give the noth anniversary an amazing one. to turn this around from fire recovery to enhancement we've had to move >> >> item? seeing none, public comment is closed. c

i was feeding him, i had some of them in the barn. had another feed tray in my hand for this thoroughbred that belongs to my oldest girl. he was coming across the yard. i said, hey, bud, how did you sleep? i didn't waive my hand because i had feed in my hands. he said fine i turned around and i took it twice in the back. >> he stabbed you twice in the back? >> yeah. >> did you know what was happening? >> no, i had no idea. i had no idea -- nothing coming -- i couldn't tell -- i thought it was a screw driver, i had no idea what it was, he kept coming at me. i said, what's going on. don't make this any worse than it is. he kept stabbing. i think he either knew i was disabled enough i couldn't interfere with whatever else he wanted to do, he decided at some point i said after i loved him, i didn't need to die after all or he thought from the amount of blood that he had already done some damage. the first blow to my back was pretty close to a spot where he could have drawn a lot of blood. the second one punctured a long. it's possible that

operation, and 350 men and women lost their job over things like the spotted owl, which we found that the barnwl was the one that was killing them. these are state forests, state forrests belong to the people of the state of utah, many of them are on state laws, which the money provided from those f forrests go to the school children. they are trying to stop the state laws that were set aside in every one of the western states to provide income for the school children. >> i grew up in oregon and lived there through the timber crisis of the '90s, and there were all of these predictions of catastrophe when a federal judge blocked the sale of about 24 million acres of timber, and the economy actually improved. and washington and oregon performed better than the rest of the country. >> well it didn't improve here in utah. and i would say that those thousands of people that owned the mills, private individuals that provided a product, it didn't improve for them. it didn't improve for them, and what did it do? we have been managing these forrests for a hundred years. people need to be held accountab

but as jim harbaugh likes to say, the hay is never in the barn. e 49ers will continue to fine tune their game plan until gametime. some people may say preparing for three playoff road games is a challenge. but the 49ers are more than confident in the work they've put in. >> i feel like our team is ready. excited to go play this game, prepared to play this game. unless i've drastically misread our team, we're ready to play. >> it's been the same as every other week. we're treating it like another game. we know what's at stake this week. we're doing what we have to, to win this game. >> for the most part, how we've gone in every game in the years past is we try to be as regimented as possible. there's nothing that needs to be said or a special meeting or anything. everybody is focussed at this point. >> reporter: i can tell you, it was a very relaxed week at 49ers practices this week. of course, they have the music blaring and the crowd noise blaring. they know what to expect here. but they did have a little bit of funnel. some of the songs they play

he got into a car and drove by the front of the barn and opened fire, then fled the scene. two men into women stated outside were shot. one of the victims is one of the security guards. the front entrance was little -- riddled with bullet holes. the front door shattered. as the victims are taken to the hospital with non-life- threatening injuries. three of those for -- four people have already been released from the hospital. lycÉe the doubly the suspects and victim's new one another. >> he was pulled over and taken into custody. officials say he is being held without bond. the investigation is ongoing. in manassas, brianne carter, abc 7 news. back openll road is after an suv plunged off a bridge and killed a man and woman inside. a third passenger was taken to the hospital in serious addition. it happened early this morning on indian head highway. so far, the police of not released the victim's identity. thieves a drive into a cvs and grab an atm. this is a northwest washington. we are joined live with the latest. >> in his been described to us as a van by both police and

i had some of them in the barn. feed tray in my hand for this thoroughbred that belongs to my oldest girl. and he was coming across the yard. i said hey, bud. how did you sleep? i waved my hand because i had feed in my hands. and he said fine. i turned my back, and i took it twice in the back. >> he stabbed you twice in the back? >> yeah. >> did you know instantly what was happening? >> no, i had no idea. when i turned around, i could see he had something in his hand that was coming at me. i had no idea. it was in his left hand. i couldn't tell -- you know, i thought it was a screwdriver. i had no idea what it was. and he just kept coming at me with stuff. i said what's going on? i said gus, i love you so much, don't make this any worse than it is. he just kept stabbing. and i think he either knew that i was disabled enough that i couldn't interfere with whatever else he wanted to do, he decided at some point maybe after i said that i loved him, he decided that i don't need to die after all. or he thought from the a

but as jim harbaugh likes to say, the hay is never in the barn. the 49ers will continue to fine-tune their game plan up until game time. and some people may say that preparing for three playoff road games is a challenge. the 49ers are more than confident in the work they've put in. >> you don't strive to be fresh, you strive to be hardened. and a callous built up. i think our team's ready, excited to go play this game, prepared to play this game. unless i drastically misread our team, we're ready to play. >> it's been the same as every other week. we're treating it like another game. we know what's at stake this week. focused, upbeat. call it up what. we're doing what we have to do try to go win this game. >> for the most part, how we've gone in every game in years past, we try to be as regimented as possible in how we do things. and we're not going to get all caught up in this game gets to the super bowl, this and that. we all know. there's nothing that needs to be said or a special meeting. everybody's focused at this point. >> i can tell you it

. >> i got ready for work and went out to the barn to feed the horses. gus was coming across the yard, i said, "hey, bud, how did you sleep?" he said, "fine." i turned my back and -- i turned my back, had this feed thing in my hands. and he was just on me. >> deeds is pushing a bill in the virginia legislature that would extend how long emergency custody orders can last. gus was only home the day enthusiast attack because an emergency order against him had expired. >>> 4:48 the time now. and we are ten days from the beginning of the 2014 winter olympics. molette green following more from the live desk. >>> good morning. right now the olympic torch is in one of the most dangerous regions in russia. take a look at this video of the relay from yesterday. we're work to get you video of this morning's scene in dagestan. seeing lots of tweets about heavy security for the arrival of the torch in that region today. that's the site of recent deadly attacks. home base for terror suspects. we've also learned this morning that for safety reasons, the number of torch

the cars out of the barn. michele and frank, morning. >> good morning. concerns are growing for the potential of terror attacks at the winter olympics next month. an islamic militant group released a video showing two men with what they promised a present for tourist. now susan mcginnis. >> an islamic terrorist group has released this video threatening attacks. in it two men also claim responsibility for twin suicide bombings which killed 34 people. >> this is an organization that is dedicated to violence for its political games. they have already targeted security in the region. >> former cia deputy director says russian intelligence must cooperate more to prevent an attack at the game. >> they don't want to admit they might need help here. >> they continue to promise the games will be safe. >> the job of the olympic host is to ensure security of the visitors during the olympics. >> russia has been $2 billion on an operation called the ring of steel. 40,000 police and military personal will control the area. >> i think it's more likely the attacks will h

i had no reason to believe there would be violence, but i got ready for work and i well out to the barnrses and gus was coming across the yard and he was -- i said, hey, bud, how'd you sleep. he said fine. i turned my back and -- i turned my back, had this steed thing in my hand and he was on me. >> he attacked you. >> he got me twice. >> deeds suffered ten stab wounds. a neighbor found him. as he was being taken to the hospital, gus deeds shot himself to death. you can see all of scott pelley's interview with cr deeds this sunday on "60 minutes." >>> more on the extreme cold. we'll get the forecast. plus the booming business of pot tourism as more embrace the legalization of marijuana. >>> and a preview of the fwramy awards. we'll sit down with country staff hunter hayes. that's the "cbs morning news." thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is mrs. linda marie macdonald. >>> ready or not, here we go, ed. good morning, everyone. it's friday, january 24. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm anne makovec. miche

there is no nursery rhyme, the cow killed nelly in the belly in the barn, didn't do her any good, didn't do her any harm. >> stephen: well said, george, well said, the whole evening was a complete waste of time. by the way a cow kicked nelly in the belly is also the republican's plan for contraception. we'll be right back. 7 rjrj,x,x >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, my guest tonight is espn analyst and hall of fame wide receiver, good luck catching my softball questions. please welcome cris carter. (cheers and applause) chris, thanks so much for coming on. good to see you. all right. now then, chris, all right, for the few people out there who may not know your impressive cv, let's get a few things out right off the top. let's do math. hall of fame wide receiver, eight time pro bowler, eight straight thousand yard seasons, 4200 yard receiving games, espn has called you one of the most prolific pass receivers in nfl history. you've also got a book it's called going deep which i thought was the name of that book about the woman who swear viewed petraeus and got him in trouble. okay. th

i had some in the barn. my hand for this thoroughbred that belongs to my oldest girl. he was coming across the yard. i said, hey, bud, how did you sleep? i waved my hand, because i had feed in my hands. he said, fine. i turned my back and i took it twice in the back. >> he stabbed you twice in the back? >> yeah, yeah. >> did you know instantly what was happening? >> no, i had no idea, no idea. when i turned around, i could see he had something in his hand that was coming at me but i didn't really -- i had no idea what was coming. it was in his left hand. i couldn't tell. i thought it was a screwdriver. i had no idea what it was. he just kept coming at me with stuff. i said, what's going on? i said, gus, i love you so much. don't make this any worse than it is. he just kept stabbing. i think he either knew that i was disabled enough that i couldn't interfere with whatever else he wanted to do. he decided at some point maybe after i said that i loved him. he decided that i didn't need to die after all or he th

but i had no reason to think there would be violence, but i got ready for work and i went out to the barn to feed the horses and gus was coming across the yard and he was -- i said hey, bud, how did you sleep? he said fine. i turned my back and -- i turned my back, had the feed thing in my hands and he was just on me. >> reporter: he attacked you. >> he got me twice. >> that attack continued. a nuke found deeds and he was being taken to the hospital -- a neighbor found deeds and he was being taken to the hospital. as he was his son shot and killed himself. he wants to create an emergency court order for 24 hours and to create a database of every open psychiatric bed statewide. this sunday on 60 minutes on wusa9 creigh deeds will be on. >>> right now virginia attorney general is taking on commonwealth voters who took on a constitutional amendment banning same sex marriages, a measure he once voted for himself. why mark herring is now calling the same sex marriage ban unconstitutional. >> reporter: just 12 days after democrat mark herring was sworn into office as virginia's attorney general

be the answer genetic stz wave of the future to diagnose something before the horses get out of the barn. >> for pancreatic, or if that testy effective could it work for other silent cancer killers like ovarian? >> this is specific to pancreatic cancer. as you mention eld the disease patrick swayzee, steve jobs, they get the disease and 70% die in the first two years. this is a death sentence unfortunately. partially because we are not catching it early. 80% of the patients who have pancreatic cancer had this tumor marker. who is walking out there with pancreatic cancer we don't know about? 38,000 die because of this. that's not a good ratio. a lot of people are dying from this. who are the people that are at risk? if are you a smoker, smoking comes up again. obesity, diabetes. if you have had pancreatitis, alcohol. if you are a male over the age of 45 and family history are you at risk. you should tell your doctor you have this so they can screen more. now pancreas is about 6-inch organ under the stomach. it is hard to get to it and that is why mark and other doctors, we can't examine i

that means the trains are out of the barn at 8 a.m. all your traffic information, be sure to tune to kcbs radio 740-am and 106.9-fm. >>> wall street is celebrating the banner year that just ended with stocks starting 2014 at record highs. we get the numbers from alison harmelin. >>> reporter: happy new year. the markets are closed for the holiday. on tuesday, wall street closed out 2013 with even more gains. the dow added 72 points hitting its 52nd record high of the year. the nasdaq finished up 22. the positive day added to a huge year for stocks. the dow closed up 26.5% in 2013. technology stocks pushed the nasdaq 38.3% higher. and the s&p finished with a 29.6% gain. wall street celebrated with a high note. [ music ] ♪ wait till the sunshine nelly ♪ >> this is a new year's eve tradition on the new york stock exchange. they hold it every year. traders first started singing the tune, wait until sunrises nelly in the '40s. it was seen as a way to get through world war ii and the depression. a new report shows consumer confidence is highe

. >> guest: she gets up, dusts herself off, says go get your gun and meet me behind the barn. [laughter] so the hen are hooting -- the men are hooting, and the nuns at the mission where she was working were all aghast. they go behind the barn, she gives him the first move, and she shoots him. she kills this man. and that's the beginning of her, of the legend of mary fields, black mary. there's, you know, a very nice book on this x there actually was at least a snippet of film covering or trying to depict mary fields. esther roll was the star, i think back in the 1970s. mary fields goes on. she as other sorts of episodes. she becomes famous as a stagecoach driver for wells fargo. and while she has these altercations, she's not lynched. we don't have -- it's not an episode of violence where like many others that we saw in the 19th century where black self-defenders win the battle but lose the war, they end up in some episode of lynching. mary fields becomes a hero. you know, so much so that even gary cooper has, the movie actor, has this famous quip sort of elevating mary fields

but, you know, i got ready for work and i went out to the barn to feed the horses. and gus was coming across the yard. and he was -- i said hey bud, how did you sleep? he said fine. i turned my back and, you know, i turned my back, i had feed in my hands. and he was just on me. >> he attacked you? >> he got me twice. >> sad story for that family. he says he wants his son to be remembered as a good kid and that ultimately it was the system that failed. >>> okay, we switch gears now to talk about business news. we're going to end out the week today because we're going to learn later we get another batch of earning reports out. yesterday was not a good one for wall street. all three indexes were down as the dow extended the losses into a third straight session. courty reagan joins us now from cnbc headquarters. so we had that market selloff yesterday. psychologically the number is still above 16,000 so explain. >> sure. it was kind of a rough day on wall street again. it wasn't all totally explainable. the market selloff triggered in part by disappointing manufacturing

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i made it to push on with the election to ensure the specially formed african leader to head to the barn and he was held on the pleated or not negotiation. the monthly pension of riding high with an account that the defeat ended a very tough one for the government that he could not compete because of what does any of hearing that from one of the year. you see this dumb tree in bangkok. thank you for that update. these thirty second eu russia summit is scheduled to begin on tuesday in brussels. it comes amid the ongoing political tension in ukraine that we talk about this earlier. the two sides are set to focus on ukrainian prices as well as bilateral trade and more that we're joined now by our correspondent jack martin easier brussels old jack what more can you tell us about the summer. try as you mentioned it's not just about ukraine trade is also due on the agenda since russia is that he is the largest trading partner but it is definitely ukraine that is donating these talks to the schools the most anger between the two and has completely reshape this summer. there was supposed to be a

i got ready for work and i went out to the barn to feed the horses and gus was coming across the yardd he was -- i said "hey, bud, how'd you sleep?" he said "fine." i turned my back and -- i turned my back and he was just on me. >> pelley: he attacked you. >> twice. he got me twice. >> pelley: but the attack continued. there were ten wounds in all. a neighbor found deeds and as he was being taken to a hospital, gus deeds shot himself to death. creigh deeds has returned to the virginia senate. he's introduced bills to extend the length of emergency court orders to 24 hours and create a computer database to list instantly every open psychiatric bed statewide. deeds full interview will be seen on "60 minutes" this sunday. and we will be right back. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get m

you have chris christie who can't keep his own aides in the barn and he is not a liar. >> he is payingce for it. >> i don't hear the pushback that you are describing. you are equating the two and they are not eequivalent at all. look at the irs. other people suffer for that. other people suffer for that. the sandy relief victims don't suffer, the people in the cars don't suffer? >> they are very specific. you have the two sort of batches of people who have been victims of one sort of pettiness or another. there is a reason we say don't make a federal case out of it because everything is bigger out there. >> i agree there has been untold number of republicans that have gone out, giuliani did it this weekend to say the president and the irs. there has never been an e-mail found from david axelrod or bill daily or rto suggest irs should investigate more political groups. i think that distinguishes these two quite a bit. >> go down the whole list. the total fiasco of the website after hundreds of millions of dollars leaving people in some states even today -- >> that was incompetence. >> w

a bill to squash the tax, a move that ultimately failed. " the healthcare reform horse has left the barn now. people are being insured now, we have that increased access and we have to pay for it." the tax projects to raise 30- billion dollars over 10 years and is now hitting --albeit softly -- the bottom line of device makers. " on the whole, its about 100 basis points on their profitablility. that really doesn't have an impact on the cash flows of these companies. it just does not." debbie wang of morningstar says that the industry will shift operations throughout the year to make up for that 1% hit on profitability. " by moving manufacturing to lower cost locations like malaysia or costa rica, they've actually been able to make some adjustments to accomodate this tax so that it doesn't have that much of an impact on their bottom line" as for her picks in the space, wang of morningstar named medtronic as a favorite for its wide range of products. the stock climbed more than 10 percent in the last half of 2013. italian automaker fiat has struck a deal with the united auto workers to buy