it's too hard. >> "it's too hard. too hard." i'm sick of hearing that from you. you don't know nothing about too hard. >> you ain't been on the streets like me. >> oh, stop that crap. you're not on the streets now, deshawn, are you? >> so? it's still hard. >> boy, i'm -- >> curtis... >> what? >> you're squeezing him too hard. >> sit down. i'm gonna tell you about too hard. too hard is trying to raise a family with no education. that's too hard. too hard is having to go home and tell your family and your kids you can't feed them 'cause you can't find a paying job. that's hard. too hard is having to carry a tree on your back...20 miles, 6 years old with no shoes... >> curtis! >> ...on the dusty, rocky roads of life. >> curtis... don't do that. >> i'm just saying the trees was heavy. that's all i'm saying. >> you know what, curtis? maybe he just can't do it. maybe the courses are a bit much, and he just can't do it. >> maybe you right. that's it. just a bit too much for him. >> good. >> no, it ain't! it's supposed to be too much. it's the gifted program! you suppose

send a tweet using the hashtag, way too early. >>> still ahead on "way too early" -- ever wonder how many throwing errors one team can make? >>> also the most memorable moments from last night's miss usa pageant, had nothing to do with the wish. it was the insight from miss utah. vo: traveling you definitely end up meeting a lot more people but a friend under water is something completely different. i met a turtle friend today so, you don't get that very often. it seemed like it was more than happy to have us in his home. so beautiful. avo: more travel. more options. more personal. whatever you're looking for expedia has more ways to help you find yours. and didn't know where to start. a contractor before at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. no company can pay to be on angie's list, so you can trust what you're reading. angie's list is like having thousands of close neighbors, where i can go ask for personal recommendations. that's the idea. before you have any work done, check angie's list. find out why mo

too many problems and too many tin ears ignoring the problem. the president obama plans a $60 million luxury family vacation trip to africa. more than i spend with my family in disney word, and congress that talks of stopping spending but off ares not much more than lip service to entitlement reform. all numbers going down. monica and melissa and steven. spell it out. how bad is this getting? >> your first guest was talking about the idea that people look to washington and want to see someone they believe is sincere. he has been a liar and when you look around washington right now it feels like there's no one you can trust. talk about the poll numbers. the president in april of 2009, 73% thought he was honest and trustworthy. right now it's 48%. what does that mean? at an impasse and generally gridlock is good in most cases. i'm a small government gal. but this time around, the cash registers just racking 'item after item as they're sitting there doing nothing. in this one case gridlock is not good because we have a lot of things to in fix befor

o we agree. tephen: we agree that government is too big. >> we agree that government is too big untilen: right. i agree that the things i need should be paid for and the things i don't need should not be paid for. >> exactly. stephen: that makes sense. that makes sense to people, but it's completely absurd. >> stephen: i accept your apology. let's talk about paul ryan for a second. you said that paul ryan's budget was class warfare against the poor and middle class meant to line the pockets of the rich. >> the impact of his budget which prevails upon the poor, the middle class as opposedded to those who have the greatest ability and means. >> stephen: like me. guys like me. i have a lot of money. >> what is your income. stephen: a lot. people like you. stephen: all the money or not all of it. my friends have some too. then it trickles down on to poorer people. >> it ain't happening. stephen: we have to fill my bucket more so it starts. now it's 90% full but i promise you if you give me a little bit more money, it will start to trickle. >> i don't care if you have a rolex watch? how ma

you're either too hot or too cold. today's jobs report was in the middle and the interest rates are right in the middle particularly on housing. they bounce back reflecting better growth in the economy but we're not yet to the 4.5% on the 30-year mortgage which is the rate at which housing started to recover. once we crossed down below that we started to see housing begin to turn up and show some strength, that's helped the labor market, helped the economy, and helped confidence come back among investors and consumers. it's critical, maybe half a percent away and it might be a while until we get there given we're still not too hot and not too cold either. >> christine, i have never seen in my 25 years as a professional economist an economy that's too hot. i just reject that whole idea that somehow more people working, more investment is somehow bad for the economy. now i know there's this kind of superstition on wall street that somehow if we have good jobs numbers or if there's an increase in investment and spending s

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how much is too much water? too little? until we got miracle-gro moisture control.t does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. with the right soil, everyone grows with miracle-gro. >>> on any given day about 400 of the hundreds of inmates at california's orange county jail are being held on charges of murder. one of them is daniel wozniak, who because of his notoriety, is housed in a single cell at the central jail facility. >> it's small. but you've got the bed. i've got the bible. coffee, milk. jesus with me. >> wozniak has been accused of murdering two friends and dismembering one of them. >> lord, let me know my end, the number of my days, that i may learn how frail i am. you have given my days a short span. my life is nothing before you. >> while awaiting trial at the orange county jail, wozniak said he sought comfort from the bible. >> i've sworn with you like a passing stranger, a guest like all my ancestors, turn your gaze from me that i may find peace before i depart to be no more. so it's one of my favorite ones

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that's too hot. that's too hot to handle, too cold to hold.trol. [ cheers ] i'm serious. no, craig, listen to me. now, look, look. now, craig, a little tip here from the top. when someone texts you back, "k," that means they left out "f-u-[ bleep ] and the "o-f-f." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: interesting press conference. you guys, today is friday and that's usually when i catch up on some personal stuff. i check my inbox, return some e-mails, and of course send out "thank you notes." and i was running a bit -- [ cheers and applause ] i was running a bit behind today, so i thought if you guys wouldn't mind, i'd just like to write out my weekly thank you notes right now. is that cool? can i write them out? [ cheers and applause ] thank you. roots, can i get some thank you note writing music, please? ♪ you screwed up a little bit there, yeah. yeah. yeah, busted. screwed up a little bit. ♪ thank you, miami heat center chris andersen, for looking like the love child of dennis rodman and macklemore. [ laught

this is "way too early." >>> not necessarily too early or too late. good morning, everybody.rian shactman, friday, june 28th. a blockbuster nba trade on draft night, alex baldwin goes off on a twitter rant and it all has to do with james

>> it's too highly valued. a very expensive stock and already up too much.row in bloomin' branch. thank you. yes? >> boo-yah, jim. i'm donna. >> i'm lauren. >> cecilia, from maryland. >> fantastic. >> i have a quick one. barnes & noble, should i pitch it or keep it? >> we saw what happens with best buy, they're the last game in town, i think it's okay. >> i'm tanya from ukraine. my question is, given the current worries around the global economic environment, what's your opinion on citigroup? >> i want to buy citi. michael korbeck is doing a terrific job. he's probably in ukraine. he's like in a hundred countries. i think the situation is good. a lot of people are spreading bad rumors, i think they're not true. i think citigroup is very undervalued, i want to own the stock. yes, sir? >> hi, i'm zach from detroit. detroit boo-yah for you. >> i'm going to give you a gm boo-yah. >> awesome. my question is about gigamon. they had a great ipo. they're down 8% today. >> that's your opportunity. it has both -- it has both actual profitability and accelerating reven

the government knows too much about people. they don't do anything abo the bad, jus the good people. >> they're going to have the same information that the irs ready has,hat other departments already have. a lot of people now have it. >> aot of people have it. we heard of money grabs, we heard of land grabs, this is t information grab. the problem is there are no rules attached and this is how things get messed up. this is how ultimately anyone will get their hands on this information to use it any way possible, but they got a tip on the boston tame ---- >> younow whaet scary about this is the inside contractors. that's what board me, they're putting this information together -- they're going to share, i imagine. i'm serious, they're going to sharit with outside contractors. it's your tax returns, your social security information, your e mail, your phone number. i don't want them sharing that with outsi contractors. if nothing else, i'm going to get solicited allhe time for more things to y. >> i never get solicited. how come?

little, too late.e have jane harmon, carl rove, and ron williams. the "wall street journal" has an editorial this weekend, it's called dabbling in syria. obama arms the rebels, but not enough to defeat assad and his patrons. >> the situation is so advanced, it changes what we need to do. it means all of the talk may be for naught even if he tries to do something. that means the word of the president of the united states who presiding over the great super power of the world, and it's not worth much because he did not prepare to back it up with effective actions. i think that is a loss for him and the country. >> even bill clinton this week was turning on president obama in a private event with john mccain, he was quoted assaying president barack obama would like like, quote, a total fool, if he paid too much attention to the polls and did not get involved in syria. did he wait too long? >> i think so. i agree with the former vice president's talk about a need for a strategy in syria. ben rodes should ha

irs was going after conservative groups and liberal groups, too. never mind that doesn't make him any less than a big bully. how many liberals, let's say not many. according to the agency's watchdog only a handful of groups were targeted by the irs compared to hundreds of conservative ones. only those that had words like occupy were reportedly even keystone in their name that could lead a non-lawyer, that would be me, there might have been an agenda to all of this. to target those who might be unfriendly to the administration, but again enough of that. i want to think about this. media that blocks the irs story because now they have some ridiculous cover to say, this really wasn't an irs conservative witch hunt. like that matters. irs was still on the hunt. not over the numbers those groups were putting on those forms, but who those groups were filing those forms. their data didn't get the irs's attention, they did. their views did. i don't care if the ratio is 99 to one, an agency to go after anyone. focus on the overtop behavior. an agency that i

, there's somethingso too to it.it >> we have summer arriving on av friday, and we have the next net full moon on sunday.sunday. so i'm sure there will be some craziness this weekend. >> we will stay off of they offe streets this weekend, then. th we will stay at our home. >> wisdom and i already do. do. >> i'm in bed at 7:00 anyway.7:0 >> pretty much.>> pre >>> the good question, i hope ii answer it had for you cindy. if you have a question you want answered go to myfoxdc.com. i have a drow crown that i found i'm going to wear it. i promise i'm going to bringg tony in tomorrow and help me anm the question.the ques >> you are going to drag him in kicking and screaming. screami >> he doesn't know yet. >> i think that crown is going o to bewn replaced p by a knot ons head. >>> this happens to be be northbound i-95 and this is is where we had the second hiccuphc if you will. the accident activity pulled pu over to the shoulder. lanes are on open, flatbed trucc involved in this and there'sthes another vehicle on the left

let's catch them before it's too late.nts in your community, visit boostup.org. >>> back, now, with the bizarre story of a mom of two who claims she was fired for being too good-looking. her boss allegedly calling her irresistible. >> in a rare move, the iowa supreme court who rejected her discrimination lawsuit is giving it a second shot. and rebecca is back with more on this unusual case. the iowa supreme court, is made up of seven males. >> and highly unusual they would reconsider a case. the court is doing just that, after a huge public outcry that the 32-year-old dental hygienist was fired by her 53-year-old boss for being too tempting. now, it's getting a second chance at justice. melissa nelson spent ten, happy years working as a dental hygienist, for dr. james knight, physical she says he blind sided her with a pink slip. claiming she was a threat to his marriage. nelson says her boss didn't think he could be trusted around her. saying she was too tempting. >> i was very surprised, after working so many years side-

nope. >> that's too much from you.ent of family and children's services... [ bubble wrap pops ] my friends over at the department of family and children's services -- [ bubble wrap pops ] curtis, give me this bubble wrap. give it here. >> that's-- >> give me this. hey, give me this bubble wrap. curtis, you are so... [ bubble wrap popping ] >> you're popping it! >> don't worry about what i'm doing. >> why are you popping it, baby? >> deshawn, so they gave me these things, and they thought you'd like this. >> wow. what is it? >> open it up. it's right here. no, it ain't even taped. >> whoa! he looks just like me. >> yeah, he sure do. >> [ chuckles ] >> i think you all are the same height, too. >> oh, he's so handsome. and i think you can learn a lot from your father about your family. >> oh, wow. >> what? >> wow. he's braiding hair. >> curtis! >> you want to go see him? 'cause i'll bring you down there myself saturday. and i've been wanting to get my hair corn-rowed, so... well, you take some time to think about it. >> o

there is too much money and too hornsype about what these do.arly do not do anything, but it is all psychological. rhino horns is only a temporary solution. there would bet less likely hunting because the horns could not be sold. after four years, the dye will disappear. it is hoped by then a new and better method will be found. >> complaints have been growing in indonesia that it's mosques are too loud. they are working to upgrade the sound systems on more than 250,000. -- loudall to prayer and clear, but indonesia's mosque council says half of them are too loud. they follow a traditional teaching that only 40 houses are supposed to hear it. >> even though i am a muslim, it is really disturbing, and it is not just me. a lot of my friends who are muslims are complaining about this. .his is really not a good way it is something which disturbs islam is a actually very tolerant religion. teame council's acoustic has started to improve the sound theem of 100 mosques and in next two years years they hope 250,000t the volume of across the country. >>

little too late.it hume, fox news political analyst, jane harman, gop master mind karl rove. and fox news political analyst juan williams. there's an editorial this weekend -- let's put it up on the screen. it's called dabbling in syria. obama arms the rebels but not enough to defeat assad and his patriots. do they have a point? is the president dabbling? >> the worry is what the situation is so advanced in a bad way that it would take a lot more than what he's apparently prepared to do to change the complexion of that conflict. which in turn means that all the big talk about red lines and so on may be for naught even if he tries to do something. and that would be for the president of the united states who presides over the great superpower of the world and when it comes to an issue like this isn't worth much. because he isn't prepared to back it up with effective action. i think that's a loss for him and the country. >> congresswoman, even bill clinton this week was turning on president obama in a pr

maybe there's more too it. >> what? >> totally real. >> they would have had us if they didn't give -- i don't know if it was necessary to do that. >> i wish superman existed. >> he does, i think. >> video number two. >> fake. >> i say real. >> highly entertaining. something that looks weird about this primate. >> right. i feel like i can see the pixels. >> i think it's real. i think monkeys can do this stuff. >> i agree. >> what's your research and evidence? >> too tough to pull off unless you're doing this for some hollywood production with a huge budget where they can put massive hours into making this clip. >> what do the world views are say about this one? >> overwhelming support. >> we're in the minority. >> can't argue with that. >> video number three. >> are you kidding me? >> no. >> wipers are broke. what are you going to do. >> russia, therefore it must be real. >> real. >> i think it's real. wipers are broken, they rigged it up so the guy can move it with strings. >> safer having this contraption in your car w

we don't think that is going too happen. is going to gon happen is that moisture is goinn to get pulled northward along nt with an area of low pressure, ps what that means is tomorrow weoe will have a lot of clouds around and increasing chance during thi day tomorrow. morr and especially during the day on friday, we could have a good god soaking day, question marksquesr about the path of the system, st could it be pushed out to sea.s. if it moves directly overhead, it we could be in for a good go soaking rain on friday, and and friday night.fri it would not intensify as a hurricane. we are not concerned with that.t we could be dealing with a lotit of rain. sunshine, another beautiful oneo we will see clouds tonight start to stream in the area, not not expecting rain tonight, 61 becoming cloudy and cool.cool and there's at cue weather, seven-day, 80 tomorrow, and might be showers late tomorrow. as we goat int get into the dayn friday. we could be in for a soakingakig rain, we will have to keep thatt in mind, that will be cont

if you get it too cool, it congeals. the beauty of the nuwave p.i.c. is that i can control the temperature exactly and keep the sauce for an extended period of time. that's such an added bonus for a professional cook and a home cook. >> let me show you this unusual pan. bob, what did we do here? >> well, we actually cut a pan and cut a section out, because in here you can see we have cereal rapidly boiling, right? >> boiling away. >> i can put my hand right there. >> it's amazing. move your hand. i'm going to put an ice cube right there. it's not melting. >> because all of the energy is going into cooking your food. there's nothing wasted anywhere outside of the pan, so this is perfectly cool. so wipe that ice cube off there. >> o.k., i've got a cloth right here. watch this, i'll take this ice cube, wipe it up. i'm using a paper towel on a burner. there's no fire, there's no flame, so it's so safe. >> and the minute you put the pan back on it starts boiling right again. >> wow. >> now, because we're cooking without fire, jenny, i'm going to take a shee

is that too much? >> that's too much. we don't see the company is funded that way and there's a reason for it, this mix, somebody who borrows so much from the corporations borrow so much and any borrower, the private and the government are different. they have other ways may be to try to fund their debt payment but we aren't going to go into that in this discussion. but any private a borrower that gets highly indebted starts being constrained on with a do or just distorted in the decisions about what the to leader about the risks they take and that the content, the distorted decisions and. like a corporation can walk away from the debt or might have the private insurance pay or the government pay or the central bank gives them support or whatever. then the creditors are nicer to them than they would have been to the other borrowers and that's how the banks get to borrow as much as you do that other people kind of wouldn't be able to or wouldn't choose to and they tell them not to, so the banks get into this position and f

too soon. people say it after somebody died. too soon.is never too soon for that line to die. >> never too soon to turn off your phone. >> that's my bookie. >> half of nasa's graduating class are women. continuing with dana's theme on women, told you about the first chair of the college republicans, now four athletes for nasa, and that's out of 6,000 applicants. congratulations, ladies, pretty awesome, at the time sally ride has the 30th anniversary of the first woman in space. very cool. all right. that's it for us here at "the five." thank you for watching. see you back here tomorrow. "special report" is next. bob put his sunglasses back on. you okay? >> i am ready to be retired. meet me in an alley down the road. >> see you back here tomorrow! "special report" is up next. >>> welcome to "red eye." it is like a fish called wanda if by fish you mean a humiliated stripper and vic who wants it back. >> our top story tonight, president obama talks to charlie rose about the nsa programs leaked by edward snowden. the latest on how this could

let's get zesty. >>> fired for being too sexy. she lost her job because her boss found her too irresistible and a threat to his marriage. an all-male panel of judges tossed out her case. but now, she's getting a second chance in iowa supreme court. good morning, america. i'm paula faris, in for bianna, on this saturday morning. it's wonderful because i'm next to you, dan. >> flattery will get you everywhere. >> everywhere. >> great to have you. >>> i'm dan harris. this is saturday, june 29th. my father's birthday. happy birthday to you, dan. after five decades together, the rolling stones have pretty much done everything. but tonight, one of the biggest bands on the planet earth is about to take the biggest stage for the first time. we'll teal you about that in "pop news." >>> also, the big stars of wimbledon. novak djokovic and andy murray may be the main attraction. but it's their pups that are stealing the show. decide for yourself which one is top dog. it's all coming up in "pop news." don't tell us now. >> i won't. i'll keep

i hope he's not in too deep, but we'll see.uck! how long? duck is ready! walking on bass. two duck, chef. the bass is lovely. very nice. that duck's cooked nicely. thank you. go, please. on order, two covers, table 52, two covers, table 33. don't stare at me, mary. two--don't stare at me, mary. you're spooking me. yes, chef. i'm sorry, chef. i'm sorry, chef. (mary) oh, god, oh, god, oh, god. don't make eye contact. turn your head. you gotta be just like... like you're [bleep] madame tussauds. (jon) there's mary. [spooky music] two covers, table 52, two covers, table 33. two duck, two halibut. let's go. every time, she stares at me. like something out of the [bleep] shining. let's go, let's go, let's go. less than a minute. (both) less than a minute! heard! i'm gonna walk that duck garnish. if we can keep this momentum going, we're totally gonna win tonight. walking on halibut. (cyndi) duck is walking. two duck, chef. duck's nice. service, please. keep it up, keep it up. (announcer) while the chefs in the red kitchen continue to

maybe they have done too much and created too much risk. the chinese economy is slowing, and that will certainly reverberate around the world very quickly if we do not see a handle on that soon. >> thank you very much indeed. >> thank you. >> you are watching "bbc world news." still to come on tonight's program -- stranded on a glacier in greenland. after their plane crashed, a crew lived one of the greatest survival stories in history. massive rescue operation is underway to reach survivors in the flood hit areas in india. at least 500 50 people had died, and more than 50,000 are stranded after floods swept away buildings and triggered landslides -- at least 550 people have died, and more than 50,000 are stranded. >> this iconic hindu shrine now completely washed away. we are on board and indian air force helicopter -- and indian air force helicopter. ,he weather has not been good and the difficult terrain has hampered the rescue operation. >> hundreds of people still stranded here, desperate for .elp the indian army, air force, and other

"way too early" starts right now. >>> the decisions that need be made in washington are too great toermined by an appointee for 18 months. what we don't need is another unelected politician just sitting around the congress, whether it's in the senate or the house of representatives. >> mmm. take it from my man, the love gov. when he sits around the house of representatives, he really sits around the house of representatives. >> fallon still can't keep it together in his own jokes. deep into the night, new jersey governor chris christie slow jamming the news. hard off brian williams. the reason fallon was asleep. while you were sleeping grown men were playing hockey for a long time. highlights from a stanley cup classic that went triple overtime. >>> in business, a global selloff. we'll tell you what it means for our stock market on this thursday edition of "way too early." >>> good morning, everybody. i'm brian shackman. it is june the 13th. it is one of those mornings where a lot happened while you were sleeping or for our west coast friends, while you were still partying or doing w

some violations people don't think of, is following too close. >> what's your measure of following too close? >> well, we've all been taught the three-second le, you should be three seconds behind the car that's ahead of you for whatever speed you're going. >> then you see people, you leave that gap and somebody whips in there. >> that does happen. that's kind of a subjective one, but there are people you can tell, definitely tell when you're being tailgated. when i see it, if you are a car length or two behind somebody going at freeway speeds, you're too close. if they have to hit the brakes really quick, you're not going to be able to stop in time. >> you talked about speed. the speed limit is usually 55, 65, are you allowed to go a certain percentage over that that's legal? >> no. >> not 15%? >> the state maximum speed limit is 55 miles an hour on a two-lane county road and 65 on a multi-lane road, so, if you're going 66 miles an hour, that's a violation. you know, there's -- >> wow. >> there's no gray area there. >> okay. distracted driving, i see this all the time. i've almost bee

i've done, too many of these things through the years, you know? and you never know what, what you're going to get. you just don't know. you don't now how the picture, what pictures they're going to pick. you have no control. i've done interviews with people that then i've been surprised when the magazine came out because it was so different from what i went through during the interview. and i've actually had two writers in during my career, who wrote me afterwards and said i want to apologize for what was in that magazine. because that's not the way i wrote it. the editor changed it and one person actually left the whole business because he said, she says she was so upset that she was used that way. this one -- we love. she quoted us properly and she listened. >> and we were in bathing suits. which was very unusual. >> and there are satellites in the sky. >> yes. >> and i hope everybody on that set that day -- oh! yeah, there are a few surprises on the inside. >> jerry, you're crazy. >> that's one thing nobody wants to see, believe me. >> there's

♪ and i've lied and cheated too ♪ ♪ and i've lied and cheated too ♪ ♪ but i'm reaping all my sorrowdoo-wop ♪ have mercy, mercy, baby ♪ have mercy, mercy, baby ♪ i know i done you wrong ♪ i know you done me wrong ♪ have mercy, mercy, baby ♪ have mercy, mercy, baby ♪ lord knows i done you wrong ♪ i know you done me wrong ♪ now my heart is full of sorrow ♪ ♪ my heart is full of sorrow ♪ take me back where i belong ♪ take me back where i belong ♪ oh, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ bop-bop-bop-doo-wop ♪ bop-bop-bop-doo-wop ♪ bop-bop-bop-doo-wop ♪ bop-bop-bop-doo-wop ♪ bop-bop-bop-doo-wop well, all right. thank you all. thank you very kindly. the drifters have so many great songs out there. this is one of them. ♪ magic ♪ magic ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ magic ♪ ooh-ooh ♪ magic ♪ this magic moment ♪ so different and so new ♪ like any other ♪ until i kissed you ♪ and then it happened ♪ it took me by surprise ♪ i knew you felt it too ♪ by the look in your eyes ♪ sweeter than wine ♪ softer than the summer night ♪ everything i want, i have ♪ ahh ♪ whenever i hold you tight ♪ this magic moment ♪ while your lips are close

it's too late to make any plans. >> it is never too late to make your wife happy.e on, now. now, you promise not to ever do this again? >> [ sighs ] well, i mean, of course. i'll try. >> well, you on your own, then. >> okay, okay. i promise. just help me. >> all right, well, you gonna get dressed, within an hour, and we're going to the hospital, all right? >> all right. cool. [ doorbell rings ] >> is brianna here? >> hey! outbreak monkey! you got company! >> um, if you're wearing that because of my perfume, i scrubbed it off. >> whew. >> uh, did you have to go to the hospital? >> nah. my mom gave me some medicine. it cleared up. i took your book by accident last time i was here. >> oh. thanks. how'd you know it was my book? >> because i wouldn't write "i like chris" in my own book. >> oh. [ scoffs ] that's christopher columbus. ha. i'm a history buff. i like my presidents. ha ha. >> but he was an explorer. >> can i say something? >> can i just -- >> you first. >> i've really never needed your help in math, history, or biology. >> okay, so why did you ask me? >> bec

move on to our final comment, mia too much. (applause) >> howdy. my name is mia too much i am the youth commissioner; i work at lyric but i am representing myself. i have two important issues i want to bring up, lgbt -- we still don't have an lgbt (indiscernible) i would really like to see that coming to fruition. i would like the 400-unit goal to be met and exceeded, to have no homeless gay youths. we have 5000 homeless youth. if we are setting goals here, we need to meet that. i'm shaking, life or death thing. i live in the mission. i survived a hate crime. i want to have affordable housing. i live in the mission. if i could live in supervisor farrell's district i would love to. but the mission is my home. please continue violence prevention dollars. thank you. (applause) >> moderator: we are coming to wrap up. i want to point out that if you have one information about the budget hearing process, go to the front, the mayor's office staff will give information about what the plan is for the upcoming hearings and how you can be engaged. now we will

this is just -- it's too much. another duck mom losing her kids. this time on the columbus state community college campus. there's a safety officer from the discovery business district. he noticed the poor ducklings in the sewer. they had to call columbus state police. >> they get stranded out here all the time. i thought, well, if they're down in the manhole, we can do something to help them. >> after some coaxing, they said, you know, we're going to give you back to the mom. >> it was nice to feel something that small in your hands and see them run to their mom. that kind of re-enforces your belief in nature. there's some good in the world. >> stand up for the duck moms of the world here. if we didn't put these grates everywhere in the middle of their habitat, maybe it wouldn't be such a problem. >>> what is up, guys? >> tech rex loves to destroy iphones. in this particular video, he's going to douse this iphone with gasoline and light it and see what happens. there goes the gasoline. and there comes the fire. >> oh, man. >> i feel like at this p

we've come too far, made too much progress to go back. >> this decision represents a serious setback for voting rights and has the potential to negatively affect millions of americans across the country. >> in a 5-4 ruling the court's conservatives said the areas covered by the act had changed but the law has not kept up. the act requires state with a history of discrimination to get permission from the federal government before changing how they conduct elections. the court left that part intact but struck down the coverage formula of where that will requirement allies. that's all of nine mostly southern states and parts of six others. chief justice john roberts said the map is based on decades old data and eradicated practices in five of the covered southern states, he said, african-americans have a higher voter turnout percentage than whites. opponents of the law who helped shelby i county, alabama challenge it, hailed the ruling >> we've just elected a black president of the shelby county board of education over a white incumbent in a county wide election. >> african-americans ar

i doubt they change too much. low clouds are making a strong surge inland and the west wind is in place. fairfield 24. had gusts to 36 which is just off the chart. west concord 13. west napa. almost everybody has a west or component of a north, northwest. get a little difference down there. generally sfo and hayward all west. 40s and 50s. 54 sacramento. same as ukiah. our low clouds look like they will peel back to the coast. maybe burn off a little sooner today. pressure is up slightly. i don't think we will see too much change. mainly temps coming up along the inland areas. it's just too much of an on shore breeze. 70s for many or 50s and 60s closer to the coast and bay. we will warm up a little bit on thursday. the question will be which forecast models will be on the weekend. the other one is really backed off on the heat. pam. >>> thank you, steve. coming up next big news out of silicon valley. the reason apple is planning to hire thousands of new employees. >>> plus at this moment crews are work to get a car

>> my concern is that it is too broad. because that focuses on possibly what the contents of the redacted material was and we are not addressing that, we are addressing the procedure they followed in reaching and making the redaction. >> don't we need to both. >> we do need to address both but not necessarily in the same motion. >> do you think that we need to do them in the same motion? >> i guess that if we are addressing 67.26 and i will put this in motion language, but the two points that i think are important is one that the commissioner renne made that the procedure is not followed. >> right >> but secondly that the respondent has met the burden for failing to keep withholding to a minimum. >> >> there are too many negatives in there. >> right >> but the respondent has met the burden of showing that there was not a failure of keeping the withholding to a minimum. >> still too many negatives. >> they did not redact too much, they did not redact or follow the procedures for redacting. >> they did not describe the redac

they talk too much. the notion that talking more is going to make things clearer for us just is -- is just not working out. but it is what it is. i mean, they will continue to do that, and i think, look, the bottom line really message that we're getting the past week or so is that qe will be faced out if the economy does better, if the economy doesn't do better qe won't be faced out. >> yeah. >> think about the troubles over the past four years. if this is our big problem, we're doing well. >> enough transparency already, a little more. isn't an environment with low inflation and moderate growth pretty good on balance for stocks? >> that's a very, very good point. i have been increasingly coming to that view that, you know, usually if you have a business cycle, it tends to last about four or five years, and what happens at the tail end, you get too much inflation and the federal reserve tightens and a recession. if we continue to have low inflation and slow growth, it will be another four years. >> ed, t

much too little, much too late. it's time for our sunday group.mer democratic congresswoman jane harmon. karl rove, and fox news political analyst ron williams. the wall street journal has an editorial this weekend. let's put it on the screen. dabblinging in syria, obama arm it is rebels, but not enough to defeat assad and his patrons. do they have a point? is the president dabbling. >> the situation is so advanced in a bad way. that it would take more than what he's apparently prepared to do to change the complexion of the conflict. in turn that means the big talk about red lines and so on may be for naught, even if he tries to do something. that means the word of the president of the united states who presides over the great superpower of the world when it comes to an issue like this isn't worth much. he isn't prepared to back it up with effective action. i think that's a loss for him. for the country if that's how it plays out. >> congresswoman, even bill clinton was turning on president obama this week at a private event with john mccain he wa

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ashley: too big to fail. line. >> there is a definition of what is a too big to fail. very amorphous and subjective. tracy: right. >> it is contagion, it is capital. it is control. if you have $500 billion in assets then you possibly on the radar screen to be too big to fail. aig is now around the size of ge capital. so those companies, you know, the thing is, the government subsidy, the government backing, basically does it cheap own their borrowing costs in the market. goldman sachs says no. but the evidence is it certainly lowered their own borrowing costs. ashley: as a backup. >> that is the flipside to it. ashley: true. tracy: thank you. >> sure. ashley: still to come, the cyber threat. we talk about it all the time. this time it is a smart phone. the government is looking how vulnerable your cell phone is to hackers. we'll be right back. i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog rks ] i want to treat mo dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your

too many with a. most of the high tells about how person a financing washed up in the show i thought we had a chat question is a follow up to your previous reply concerning principles and a principled position i would like however to apply these notions to the in. iran will be holding a presidential election soon i know that russia doesn't like to meddle with domestic politics of other countries and that's why my question would be as general as possible it's more of a philosophical kind to me iran is a great example of how you can create extreme tension and mutual relations by blowing out of proportion some insignificant differences the iranian nuclear issue that everyone's been talking about for the last decade basically relies only on some vague suspicions which year after year have been dismissed even by americans themselves but that rhetoric has ignored the fact that iran has been compliant with the nonproliferation regime by ninety nine or even hundred percent of the mainstream focuses on suspici

nightline," tony soprano has fallen, tragic news tonight, as a major star of screen and stage leaves us toocreaming, crying, up all night tonight, kids who just wouldn't sleep. and parents on the edge of breaking down, specialists charge thousands to end the nightmare, but is this the answer? >>> and why kate and william's royal baby may mean of a big boost for the economy. that is tonight. >>> from washington, this is "nightline," with terry moran. >>> good evening everyone, the day the soprano's pilot first aired, the day james gandolfini became a household name. well, today is the day we lost that vanguard forever. >> reporter: sometimes an actor finds a role that just connects. the role of a lifetime. james gandolfini, who died suddenly today at 51 was tony soprano. for 86 episodes over six seasons on hbo, gandolfini seared america's eyeballs with the portrayal of the man capable of staggering violence. with news of an apparent heart attack while he was in italy, the world has lost not only a very talented actor but also a cultural icon. but success was a long time coming for gandolfini

your man, obama, is coming in too late. he's too slow, too late, too little. why is he doing this? >> i don't know the answer, larry. you've got 90,000 dead already in the last two years. what is it about the last 150, because they were killed with sarin gas, because suddenly we're going to do something. i have the same concerns, which is to do something so we can say we did something. but the responses of the rebels today is the small arms, maybe they're going to do some kind of tank stuff. but it doesn't sound like they're going to do a no-fly zone, because that would mean an all-in commitment in the country. it looks more like a token effort. one white house aide -- >> there's an emotional balance. this is not the divorce we were talking about. >> no. >> colonel jacobs, to you. your take on giving arms to the so-called rebels. this is what john mccain wanted. he was pushing this very hard. now it looks like he's going to hold hands with mr. obama. i still don't understand, why do we have to get involved? why don't we just let them slug it out, right there. >> i think -- >> let t