ian kalen, hottved by the department of energy and i support thuous us chief technology officer todd park who is not the cto, but assistant to the president. >> and i'm peter hirschberg, run publicly a dozen hack-a-thon, [speaker not understood], build apps and explore what's possible. >> i'm chris, the co-founder and ceo of 100-plus and we use data from many different sources to try to help people be more healthy in their daily life. >> hi. [speaker not understood]. we're a mapping and location-based analytics platform. and we are working with open data and trying to see how we can turn data into information, data into knowledge, and the kind of decision products. >> hi, i'm john, ceo of motion loft. we're trying to understand how people move around cities and provide that data to the public to build new tools for public safety. >> hi, i'm [speaker not understood] with code for america. we're a peace core for geeks. we're trying to bring talent from the private second for and government to innovate. we work with dozens of citieses across the country and next year we should be working wit

today our chief technology officer, todd park, and our chief information officer are working to integrate and apply the best technology to help solve some of our biggest challenges from jobs to health care cost to keeping our nation secure. we are the first to confesshe progress has not always come quick and major challenges still remain. we have made huge loss of your government more

initiative launched by then the hhs health and human services chief technology officer todd park, we sought to have a health data palooza proceeded by health data jambs or modeling sessions, jams sounded more fun, we can invite entrepreneurs in and see what can be done and created real products within a few months. that is being rolled out at education, energy, treasury, u.s. aid, other agencies as well. these programs are celebrating the use of open data and hopefully will provide some additional support. i think there are even folks here who have been part of these events. we're excited for that continued support and hope you can all join this initiative in the neutral. -- future. >> so, earlier you were talking a little about kind of how san francisco came in in terms of actually ading the officer. more broadly how do you think san francisco compares and what are some of the other cities that are doing really well in terms of open data? >> i should be clear. when san francisco is third, we have a pact. i'll add to that actually. what's great in san francisco is there is not just g

i'm here with todd parks, the chief technology officer for president obama's administration. meeting is going to highlight some of the work that todd park and innovation fellows have done and also challenge his cabinet to adopt more of the innovations that they put forward. let me ask you, todd, ghoft has a rep takes for being clunky, slow, inefficient. what do you think you have been able to accomplish so far? >> this one champions the idea of harnessing the power and building a brighter future for iraq. exactly of what's happening in the government today. there are phenomenon people harnessing the power to help government work better and grow the economy. just a couple examples, for example, in the recent hurricane sandy, fema has harnessed ways for better results. if you get housing to folks that rely on the ground inspectors, now they use satellite and analytics to figure out what areas need help and get help faster. in addition, a majority of folks post, were able do so via mobile phone or internet even when folks didn't have access, fema enspecters came back with ipads,

and yesterday i talked to todd park, who is the chief technology officer of the administration.althcare exchanges where individuals will buy the coverage if they can't get it from their employers will be up and running october 1st. no delay on that, according to the administration. we will see, bill. >> yes, we will see. a lot of questions to be answered. john harwood, thank you very much. see you later. so you haven't heard of fat burger? >> i've heard of them. just haven't had -- >> yeah, they're based on the west coast. when i go to california, i see them. i haven't stopped, i'm sorry. the ceo is joining us. it's a company that already has taken steps to beat the cost of the new healthcare law, and the ceo who will join us says the president's delay of the employer mandate came too late for him. so let's talk about this with the ceo of fatburger. what do you say? >> that's right. joining us now is the fatburger ceo andy. thank you very much for your time. >> thanks for joining us. >> how are you? >> andy, first of all, explain the moves that knowing this employer mandate was

technologyhief officer, todd park, and the chief information officer are working with their teams tovate and apply the best technology to help solve some of our biggest challenges from creating jobs to reducing health-care costs, to keeping our nation secure. we are the first to confess that progress does not always come quick, and major challenges still remain. we have made huge swaths of your government more efficient and more transparent and more accountable than ever before. we have done it by focusing on three areas. ways to deliver services but citizens expect and smarter, faster, and better ways. for example, until recently when a natural disaster struck, teams from the mouth had to rely exclusively on in-person inspections to figure out which families needed help. now they utilize aerial imagery and get housing assistance to those that needed the most more quickly. after hurricane san the most folks were able to sign up for assistance using mobile apps. ina agents went door-to-door some areas with ipad is helping residents who have lost power and sign up for disaster released

today our chief technology officer, todd park, and our chief information officer are working to integrate and apply the best technology to help solve some of our biggest challenges from jobs to health care cost to keeping our nation secure. we are the first to confesshe progress has not always come quick and major challenges still remain. we have made huge loss of your government more efficient and we have done it by focusing on three areas. we expect services and smarter and faster ways. for example, when a natural disaster struck, teams from fema had to rely on inspections to figure out which families needed help. now they analyze imagery and get images that are needed most were quickly. most folks were able to sign up using the mobile and web apps, checking the status of helping with internet access to sign up for disaster relief without leaving their homes. making sure that we are delivering services better and faster and more efficiently. >> we have identified more than 2.5 billions of dollars across the federal government and that is just the beginning. i have signed into law dozens

todd park, and our chief information officer, are working with their teams to innovate and apply the best technology to solve our biggest challenges. creating jobs, reducing healthcare costs, keeping our nation secure. progress does not always come quick. major challenges still remain. swaths ofe made huge your government more efficient and transparent and accountable than ever for -- before. we have done it by focusing on three areas. ways to deliver the services that citizens expect in .marter and faster ways until recently, when a natural disaster struck, teams from fema had to rely exclusively on in person inspections to figure out which damage needed help. now they analyze satellite and and getmagery assistance to the areas that need it most more quickly. after working sandy, most folks were able to sign up for assistance using fema's mobile and web apps. fema agents went door-to-door in some areas with ipads, helping residents who lost power and internet access sign up for disaster relief without leaving their homes. making sure we are delivering services better, faster, more e

let me show you on the north, it is 103 at todd road on the shoulder and somebody from a nearby trailer parklled it in and said this chinning almost game into into the area. >>> it is not that early but it surprises me people are out but traffic is moving along slowly and some of those cash lanes are getting into the city. could it be people are not trusting they could get on the bart train, we'll see what happens. steve? >>> we have a solid phone bank and over the weekend temperatures are down and it is bumping up, we don't have an offshore breeze, by wednesday and thursday it does look cooler and we are not looking for any extremes like we had last year when those inland temperatures were baking. we have a doesn't sea breeze -- decent sea breeze and we have a lot of 50s and 52 in half-moon bay and santa rosa is there as well. walnut creek and 53 for concord, we have 10 to 15 degrees cooler at this time. wes ward fairfield, they had gusts at 30 and west at 25, a good delta breeze in place, sacramento, that delta breeze is making it there and temperatures statewide are looking to be on the n

park franks. so american you can taste it. . >> jimmy: that is the great todd rundgren sitting in with the cletones, and with his new album "state." you know him from "the wire." and starting friday you can see him in fruitvale station. michael b. jordan is here, and karmin from the sony outdoor stage. tomorrow night, we have two jeff's for you, jeff bridge bri from bravo, jeff lewis. and a friend of the show, you know him from "weeds" and can see him at the funny bone, or see him on his new dvd called "whelmed, but not overly." please welcome kevin nealon. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: do you know todd rundgren? >> yes, i love todd rundgren. >> jimmy: you know each other personally? >> yes -- we go way back, we were in garage bands together. >> jimmy: really? >> no. >> jimmy: you just got back from africa? >> yes, i just did a film with adam sandler in africa -- >> jimmy: adam doing a film in africa? >> yeah, you ever been to africa. >> jimmy: yeah? >> it is an amazing country, you are kind of jet lagged, the first couple of days for me, we went on a tour ride, the first animal he brought next

the national park service didn't respond to that. >> brian todd, thank you. >> they're locked away ines are reaching out to the world through a book deal and a dating site. chris lawrence has the details. >> reporter: they're locked up behind bars but some detainees are finding ways for their words to break through the isolation of guantanamo bay. muhammed has been detained without charges for 11 years. he just inked a book deal, a few months after slate published some of his memoirs, he describes his sometimes brutal interactions with interrogators. quote, if you [ bleep ]ing fall asleep, i'm going to hurt you, the guard said, welcome to hell. the book will likely include more descriptions like this, "the guard, quote, turned the air conditioning all the way down to bring me to freezing. he brought ice cold water and soaked me all over my body. it was so awful, i kept shaking like a park inson's patient." >> was it hard to get him to open up? >> no, it was getting him to stop talking tended to be the issue. >> reporter: morris says the detainee was wired into american culture and spo

todd, thank you. by the way, how much do you tip to park your car? >> how much do i tip to park my car?ty. >> a couple bucks? >> i assume it's five. >> we'll see you in a few minutes on the "daily rundown." >> do you carry singles anymore? >> i had to borrow money. i didn't have enough money. i had -- >> up next -- >> a buck? >> howie mandel is standing by. all new episode of "america's got talent." look at the pose. oh. wait a minute. i think he's mocking me. that's straight ahead on "morning joe." helicopthierhis hibuzzing, andk engine humming. sfx: birds chirping sfx: birds chirping your skin can grow more beautiful every time you wear it. neutrogena® healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% of women saw improvement in their skin. neutrogena® cosmetics. 98% thto fight chronic.ement osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tel

todd. we've got pageantry to share with you this morning. live pictures with gun salutes, this is the parkisten.