extended forecast to eighties across the board inland >>> uh oh once is undoubted experiment a pet program on its way to graduation >>> don ford with more. >>> for an adopted dogs celebrate a graduate together from the city's work program. the experimental program teams that folks who promised to stop and handling what problem dogs from the dog pound it pays them $75 a week to raise and socialize them toward the adoption >>> these dogs came in over and above the usual number those dogs would not have that great and out comes we see more dogs put down. but not these dogs and not today it helps keep in anders of the street >>> lee williams says he's not sure who benefits most >>> a rescue dexter in a way he rescued me in a way >>> a win-win situation but activists the data say the puppies are at risk with past panhandlers the director disagrees >>> they are well-informed and with an organization that prides itself on saving animals they are barking up the wrong tree. >>> emotions are deep as the dogs go to new owners despite the celebrations the program in serious trouble >>> what is the fut

officer heppler shot the suspect and save himself, the other officers, and undoubtably the suspect's sister from being stabbed. for these actions they are being awarded the silver medal of valor. congratulations. [applause] >>>> captain feeney, and lt. mak solomon, ryan, lieu and reyes. >> good evening. as commanding officer of park station i was looking forward to sharing with you the outstanding office actions of these officer. however, i will stand down for officer solomon. i would be remiss if i did not mention and acknowledge that this is the last medal of valor award ceremony that mark will attend as an active member of the standards as the police department. mark is retiring next friday after a 32-year career. at present mark solomon. [applause] >> please, it is not about me. it is about them. thank you. thank you. it is my distinct honor to stand before you and speak on behalf of these fine officers, sergeant scott ryan, a albertalbert lieu and reyes. tuesday, june 7, 2011, the fbi contacted the san francisco police department robbery abatement team providing them with specif

i don't think is an excellent position to try and tap into the undoubted talent but lies within russia he was the president of a professional football league which covers but first and second divisions for a number of years and he also understands but to try and develop the game in the regions where it's often little money is a bit of most importance which it will put up with i have a wealth of experience working within russian football and i completely understand that i have a tough job ahead of me i'll be trying to get a team who want to see things improve together and i'm sure that this will have a positive impact the main thing is to work together me and that of the fishermen full speed is by and large a popular appointment he has a reputation of getting things done and in the right way he certainly isn't afraid of making the right decision even if it's upsets others however the fifty six year old will certainly have a big task on his hands over the next few years as football in russia continues to develop richard pombo awfully dancey moscow. there is growing speculation christiani

>> undoubtably, i think that's one of the reasons that they don't come out and say what they want to say. i don't think there's anything callous about wanting able-bodied men to work. what i think is truly callous is having a system and a set of policies that doesn't help the poor. i came across an old copy of "the new york times" which had a front page headline that the black-white income difference had narrowed slightly during the 1980s. that is the regular administration. more recently, the black-white income distance has widened greatly under barack obama. yet, reagan is never regarded as being someone for the poor or black. and obama is. the real question is not how does he talk and how does he come across. the question is what do his policies do to people? and i think for example, minimum wage -- minimum wages have done enormous damage to young blacks. you go back to the 1950s -- the mid-1940s -- the unemployment rate among black teenagers was a fraction of what it is then. it was a fraction in 1949, which was a recession year, what it has been in even the most prosperous years

of island of vice which is appropriate because i can tell you from firsthand experience that he is undoubt belie the most wicked man in new york. much as the good reverend parker in the book deployed private detectives to take him to the broth les in new york. rich around has taken me to places that i can't mention today. we spent the evening of the 40th birthday taking me to play blackjack. and was nearly banned by the georgia state legislature. [laughter] the underground education was characterized on amazon the suppressed and the bizarre and the only book that explained the birth of motion pictures using photos of naked baseball players . during a recount of the u.s. marines basherring pilots and the pirate untd her the biography ofest steamed new yorker captain william kid who was named one of the five best non-fiction books in 2002 by "time magazine." now richard combines all the passions an obsessions to give us an amusing and enthralling accounted of new york when it was depraved and a young teddy roosevelt's attempt to clean it up. island of vice a delicious piece. described island

his point, i was then a 65-year-old guy who had never been anywhere near iraq and undoubtably never would have. possibly more than once and disagreed with my assessment. this is not to be taken lightly. what, after all, do i know about iraq? only the reporting i've been able to read. the analysis found lots of experts, on the other hand, even from thousands of miles away, i was one of many who could see enough by early 2003 to go into the streets and demonstrate against an onrushing disaster that a lot of people theoretically are far more as a cakewalk or the new century. it is true that i have never strolled down a street in baghdad. and that is a deficit if you want to write about the american experience in iraq. it's also true that i haven't spent hours sipping tea or set foot on even one of the pentagon's private contractors that they built in the country. nor did that stop me from writing regularly about what i called and so-called, when most of the people who visited those places didn't consider places with multiple bus lines, familiar fast food franchises, and who knows what else t

ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> at this week's democratic convention, president obama will undoubtrst term, the affordable care act. it will give 30 million to 32 million more access to health care, that's only one part of the story. the question becomes who will care for all of the newly sured patients if there aren't enough doctors. 5,721 is the number of primary shortage areas. 15,230, the shortage of primary care doctors in the united states right now, 54.4 million are the number of people who will be affected. 62,9 0 is the deficit of doctors we may see before 2030. and 130,000 is the shortage we may see before 2025. why are the numbers this way? because there are traditional economic and legislative factors working against getting more doctors into the system. ten years, the minimum time it takes to train a doctor 125 are the number of residency programs have been capped. and 50,000 is the annual average cost to students paying for medical school. $162,000 is the average amount of debt medical students can expect to graduate with. but $160,000 is the average salary that pedia

mitt romney undoubtably is out of touch with foreign affairs. he said why set a deadline to bring the soldiers home? bring them home tomorrow. has he forgotten -- host: you have laid a couple of things on the table. let's see if there is a response. guest: let me say this about what my friend john is saying. the convention last week in tampa was a convention in which the republican party has tried to create of the near of being the party of supporting things and being for things, as opposed to being the party of opposition. i think one of the biggest challenges we face in our country right now is we haven't really the republican congress that has been extremely focused on being against things, and not so much fun being four things. our country cannot get out of the block as long as we have this narrative of for and against. we all need to come together and figure out how to move this country forward. to his credit, i think the president has tried to do that. congress has been very difficult to deal with. you have some who say their mission was t

. >> and the key to that success will undoubted line advertising.an other digital platforms. >>> coming up on "squawk on the street," we'll have the ad business and his thoughts on the company's next potential gold mine. becky? >> thank you very much. that's julia boorstin who will have more of that interview coming up. >>> with interest rates near zero, where can you find value in a low to no-yield environment. joining us now is eric sprott, ceo and cio at sprott asset management. a long/short equity strategy with $10 billion in assets. over 80% of the fund is allocated in precious metals. and is there anyone that liked qe-3 more than you, eric? >> i don't think anybody has quite the concentration that we have, joe. but we're happy to have it, by the way. >> happy to have the concentration. happy to have qe-3. at this point, do you ever take off some positions when you've gotten what you wanted? haven't you gotten most of what you wanted already? and aren't you thinking about standing near the side or no? >> well, joe, it's interesting. i go back t