tom cooley. >> thank you. this microphone is on. i'm going to make some comments on dodd-frank. these are not comments on michael, who i think has done a terrific job, get a terrific job, and at treasury, and working on some of these very difficult issues. so i've got a few concerns about dodd-frank, but i do think we should all be grateful for the job that michael did. when dodd-frank past i was pleased that an important step forward have been made in making the u.s. financial sector safer. in particular, while placing the fed in charge of monitoring was not miss a show in my first choice, i thought it was a better thing to have the fed -- the fred -- the fed monitor all major financial institutions. that was an improvement over the previous system we had in which aig, bear stearns and others were regulated by institutions that really didn't have the ability to control or recognize the potential for failure of these companies. so i think that is a step forward. i intended to -- the protection agency. in my vi

we will sit with brian cooley and talking about cloud technology what does it mean to you the economy and everybody's privacy. >>> plus tom will be here to talk about the budget. >> state assembly man. >> yeah, they only have a few more days to come up with a balanced budget doesn't look like that is going to happen. >> that's right. >> first, topping our news, officers and residents on alert after a number of fires threaten homes in antioch, fire investigators are treating them as suspicious fire, the latest one happened last night, in a park between yorkshire and polymore drive. someone with lives nearby reported three kids running nearby after this happened. this is the third fire in the same area since friday. fire officials are getting worried. >> all three fires are suspicious in nature along a walking path with easy access we are concerned about fire starting one this early in the season and two, we do have some body starting the fires. >>> those fires have burned dangerously close to homes. >>> meanwhile bay area crews are getting ready for tomorrow's start of the official fire season a wet spring that is helped s