now the bologna family sues. what's happening? losing. >> the headline read as they they are winning. that's not right. they are losing. as i predicted they would. my heart goes out to this family and i have nothing but empathy bologna. having said all of that she is not going to win. the problem is you can't sue a city for policies unless those policies were specifically foreseeable in resulting to the exact -- into this exact link it happened here. bill: specific injury? >> made threats. bill: you are the judge, kelly. i'm representing the bolognas, i come in and i say listen, judge, what we have here is a city that broke the law. >> um-huh. bill: the city of san francisco broke the law. >> i agree. bill: we can prove that. >> right. bill: and we have a city that was negligent in protecting the bolognas because they put a violent man back out on the street. so we have broke the law, san francisco put a violent man on the street negligent. and you are telling me i can't win a lawsuit? >> yeah. because it all goes back to the city'

i do thinc that is bologna. the business schools were absolutely crucial in a developing @ lot of the squirrely models used to structure subprimal mortgage-backed securities, and it was interesting in that experience i am just shaking my ad at ain the denial of responsibility i guess we all dthat and a lot of people accuse me wt ever. but yes, point well taken. i think they need to think about the point i't that all these clever tactics the develop in business schools are bad but ere is an assumption that quantitative stuff has a sor of certainty that it doesn't and, you know, t true caution was never brought into it. everything about teachg i thk was gravitating towds the idea we can come up with great ideas, and they e great and not so much attention to the limitations. >> thank you. >> i wand to uch on the sue you just mentioned a little bitbout the ankle. i think you said a lot of readers are frustrated with you and have been commenting negatively and i think one of the issues that sparked that is with respect t

the girl was only 5. bologna. bill: you know it was bull, they botched the case. they are a bunch of morons, they didn't care. we had to go in there, geraldo rivera and o'reilly, two big mouths. >> right. bill: we had to go in there and force them to do the right thing and now they have. >> right. and now, as a miracle, these kids can now testify. they testified via video in front of the grand jury and said exactly what happened. bill: but you don't know the half of it, bill. because what i have just learned today, from sources connected to the case. is that when the -- talk about botching it the d.a. had a physician's assistant initially interview these two children. the d.a. who botched it not the attorney general's office. bill: what's his name? >> i don't have it ready. but he had a physician's assistant interview these two children. that physician's assistant has just lost her license for being addicted to drugs during the time she conducted these interviews. bill: we knew it was bogus. >> know my understanding is they have redone the interviewing. the attorn

. >> it's so easy just pressure the easy on applicator apply and let dry. >> i thought bologna. one and there are these little scratches on the roof of my car. >> if seeing is believing, watch this. >> so this is what you do. you scribble on here you scribble on here with this pen thing. this is pretty nutty. >> like magic the scratch disappears right before your ice. >> this is crazy. i'm more than a little amazed by this. it really works. >> and you're never amazed. >> and i'm completely skeptical. so it could take a couple of day, but see what it does? >> it does work. >> what does it do does it fill in? >> i have no idea. i'm afraid to know what's inside. >> this man has a few aging wrinkle wrinkles. let me see if i can get rid of them. look at that. >> that's amazing. >> and then they have some -- >> so how much is had again? >> i don't know. like nine bucks, ten bucks. all right. thousand here's another one. got another one over here. excuse me though. like on a car like this that's 100 years old, it should have gone on the cash for clunkers on a surface like this nothing.

the bread. >> extra virgin olive oil. a little drizzle of that. >> and are you done. >> cut that right in half for you. >> any tomato any cheese is this. >> no bolognat kind of it stuff. it's all really wonderful. and then we have this idea called the mozzarella bar where we have different kinds of mozzarella. we have a regular cow's milk and we have these little smoked mozzarella. and the idea is just to sort of combine and give everyone is taste of the mozzarella. so we put it together on the plate right here. we have a slice and it's just about ingredients. simple. this comes flown in, packed in water. don't be afraid of the water. so delicious, right? >> can you dress that up a little bit? >> look at that. a little bit of salami. here we have some zuchini from the farmer's market that we smashed up with some oil. a little bit of sea salt. you can add fresh tomato if you want. >> it's all about the olive oil. really great. >> simple. mozzarella bar. a little sample of just about everything. >> this little sandwich was so good. you just smeared the tomato on there. a little bit of ham. loved the cheese. >> the younger the better really. and spiagg