>> i want to thank the commissioners for approving unicorn last year. it has helped the restaurant a lot. this license will help us planning more corporate parties and events for the evening. >> great. and what kind of entertainment are you planning to provide? you say corporate parties, but is there live music, dj's, what is it? >> live music, happy hours, wedding events, birthday events where we can extends it, but a lot of dj's. >> all right, commissioners, are there any questions for mr. strong? >> have you had any issues at unicorn since? >> no. we have never had any issues? >> and then your neighborhood outreach -- you went to the community leadership alliance? >> yes, and i also went to the rincon, the apartment building across. both managers and the previous have written letters in support. >> yeah, they should be in your binder. >> and i have also gotten 30 signatures to support as well and the front desk manager from the hotel next door. >> i didn't see them there. thanks. >> commissioners, other questions? why don't you go ahead and have a se

as for me, it's not like my life has become a nonstop parade of rainbows and unicorns. still sometimes let work stress me out and distract me. but my emotions and impulses no longer yank me around as much, which frankly is a superpower. meditation has also helped me slow down enough that the good stuff in my life has become much more vivid, from the fact that abc lets me be the co-anchor of "nightline" to simply eating cookies with my wife or playing with our cat. >> an important point here. it is possible to get happier in this way without going soft. these marines here are part of an experiment to see if meditation makes more resilient warriors. >> first time they said to you we're going to teach you how to meditate, what was your gut reaction? >> this is going to be absolutely ridiculous. >> reporter: corporate executives are using it too. even the lead singer of weezer, who told me meditation helped him cure crippling stage fright. >> about eight years ago i started practicing two hours every day. and at first actually the unpleasantness got worse before i was going

please. >> i am not sure what fairies and unicorns david is talking b. let me finish.ut before the affordable care act we are paying higher prem yups for the uninsured. >> we are talking about tax breaks and not premiums. >> on topec. you can't prove how many people signed up versus how many have coverage. >> we thank you both for. it david and jehmu thank you. >> we only have an hour and it is not a telethon. we'll talk to you. >> it is a sentiment felt like you. >> he you smitty? >> he may have. he may have. >> in a moment of stunner in a courtroom here in new york city, osama bin laden's son-in-law unexpectedly takes the stand a moment ago what he said that bin laden told him on september 11th. >> plus the agonizing search for flight 370, the limits on today's airline technology that is hindering the search. and we have this. >> careening off the road within inches of a police officer on the side of the road and now we know what sent it airborne. >> we just had another vehicle. [ male announcer ] alka seltzer plus presents the cold truth. [ coughs, sneeze] [ sniffle

. >> pink unicorns if they existed, sure, if they existed but raising taxes does not create jobs or opportunities. we tax the rich because they are saving their money. when you raise the taxes on higher income people you are taxing the capital and taxing not consumption and slowing the economic growth for everyone and the biggest group damaged by slow economic growth are people that don't have jobs. >> this is a big and long conversation and holding it for years and we invite you back and we'll continue to talk about it. good to see you. >> good to be with you. >> there's word of a bipartisan deal in the u.s. senate to extend the benefits for the long term unemployed and extend for five months. that is when the benefits for millions of americans ran out back in december. paid for by extending the customs fees and changing how companies set aside money for pensions and the plan is expected to pass the senate but not clear whether there is support to pass through the house of representatives. >> it is not easy out a there if aur baby boomer and looking for a job. plus the dangerous dark side to ame

. >> would i be in favour of the pink unicorns if they existed, we could have that conversation. if they existed. we tax the rich because they are saving their money. when you raise tax on higher income people, you are taxing capital, slowing commirk growth, and the ones damaged are ones that don't have jobs. >> this is a big and long conversation we've been having for years. i'll invite you back. good to see you. grover, the president of the americans nor tax returns. >> a politician back from kiev. we'll hear from her coming up. >> i thought that she was my property, and i could do as i please. >> abusive men... >> this is completely unregulated.. >> easy access to guns... >> there's somewhere around 1600 women being held every year >> a deadly combination... >> death could have been prevented... >> her and a hundred more women... >> it hurts to the core >> faultlines al jazeera america's hard hitting... ground breaking... truth seeking... >> they don't wanna see what's really going on >> break though investigative documentary series death in plain sight the stream is uniquely

. >> would i brief in pink unicorns if they exist. they don't exist. which tax the rich because they're saving their money. you're taxing capital, not consumption but capital and that slows economic growth for everyone. and the biggest group damage by slow economic growth are people who don't have jobs. >> grover, this is a big and long conversation. we've been holding it for years, and i invite you back here. we'll keep on talking about it and get to some of these specific that is you're talking about. good to see you. >> good to be with you. >> grover norquist is president of americans for tax reform. >>> no matter what happens in ukraine russia has already lost. those words from a politician with ukrainian roots. we'll hear more from her. >> i think tom points out exactly the right thing. that's what i've been wondering about ukraine. they have fantastic people, wonderful people who have not managed to produce elite worthy of them. but now there is a strong determination to change that and come up with new ways of government, new economic policies,

the descents and dictated to solve problems of the tracks in the speed of the unicorns to start the second concentrates to see me. a thirsty. it should be noted that more than four hundred another instance of the institute for ecological seedlings grow into adults of the bbc. the timing of its stock. in two thousand and three that the publishers association was reduced to its association with the indictment of the proceeds to tell me that i can to provide our incomes to my missing on the summer season in the development of the kopitiam industry protection of the interests of the news that the proper stance. i think the real reasons for it. michael harbison said the twenty first of march to present a physics or something like this the kids each week we would be asking price of peace and progress. i think right isn't looking any money to the citizens of its own importance and need to hear what the domestic international reporting on the night feeds. since it was a distinct my spiral to resign his only need look only at the moment translates to fifty accounts. as you the row. i do. such. the

the unicorn ukraine's interim prime minister says kiev will hold talks with moscow or if certain conditions them it's like to reiterate. we ate russian president the backcourt. not to support separatists and terrorists. real culprit in ukrainian government and to expand. the standoff continues at ukrainian ministry bases in crimea unidentified on trips are effectively holding ukrainian soldiers captive moment is from the oecd has been turned away from crimean port is as the crisis deepens. well let's go to a correspondent now mike adams who is in the crimean council's insurer off but i can get to see you soon just nine days to go before the controversial referendum takes place called the supervisor bowden is logistically possible to organize something like that at short notice. the regional government here has announced that next day the wheel and he accepts that the russian people and russian officials supervising. observing this semester ends and they said take on trust anyone else especially not people from the ukraine said this street is even more fears among those who think that this m

efficiency the second because i expect the financial tax and fuel and energy sectors of the korean unicorn the compression program to imax and ukraine may become a part of the extensive financial support to the plate of chili and twenty seven billion dollars during the next to the us number one really an unbroken. in all cases the amount of press to salam to be when the going to cause him to stop any annan called on extended till e book and liked all the jackets beat back the russian get to it the bus was still just across the wood of course the meeting late in the evening. asked to step on the continent was the command of the two hundred and fourth tactical aviation brigade to handle your a mom to look like the deputy commander of the test the dust of the telly and of the marine class. another was to some long chat at the predicament of the ukrainian media. major general peter bronson. light to the ukrainian offices last spring yet. captain of the second time due to slumping and current senior lieutenant on sunday for the book. the tenant scandal which led to the thick skin despite everyt

it is not the apple tv unicorn some people thought we were seeing but it is a step in that direction.ing up, how does larry page keep google innovative? we will hear from him in a rare interview next. the more i learn about technology the more i realize i don't know for you -- i don't know. see -- theou can more you learn about technology the more you learn is possible. ♪ >> let him back to "bloomberg west." from search to robots and self driving cars, google has covered a lot of ground since it started 16 years ago. charlie rose set down with larry page at the ted conference in vancouver and sat down -- and started by asking where google is today. >> our mission is to organize information and make it universally accessible and useful. , is that whatsay you guys are really still doing? actually when i think about deep thingis such a for all of us, to understand what you want, to understand the world's information. and we are still in the early which is crazy. i have been added for 15 years but it is not at all done. >> when it is done, how will it be? >> i guess thinking about where w

we had to eat unicorns. >> reporter: it all started when his mom asked him if he wanted a birthday partyhis answer broke her heart. >> he said, mom, who am i going to to invite? i don't have any friends. >> reporter: jennifer says that he has a syndrome like asperger's, and that he has a hard time making friends. so, with that birthday coming, she created this facebook page. here's what she wrote. "i created this page for my amazing, wonderful son." >> reporter: the response, immediate. >> the first day, i got 100 l e likes. i was like, wow, this is amazing. >> reporter: after one week, he had 13,000 likes. two days later, 47,000. soon, more than 900,000 likes. and then the team at "good morning america," in on the secret, too -- >> let's bring in colin! >> reporter: inviting colin on, but he had no idea why he was really there. revealing how many friends he has all over the world. >> over 2 million! >> reporter: look at the t-shirt. i went viral on my birthday. he also went to disney world, thanks to "gma." and today, on his actual birthday, turning 11 years old, he checked back in. >>

not quite the apple tv unicorn some people were thinking we might see, but a step in that direction.oming up, how does larry page keep google innovative? we will hear from him directly in a rare interview next. the more i learn about technology, the more i realize that you not know. that is because the technological horizon, the more you learn about technology, the more you learn what is possible. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." i'm emily chang. google has covered a lot of ground since it started 16 years ago. charlie rose sat down with larry page in vancouver and started by asking where google is today. we defined a long time ago is to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful. people always say, it is that what you are still doing? i think about that myself and am not quite sure. search, it isbout such a deep thing for all of us. to really understand what you want, to understand the world of information. we are still in the early stages of that, which is totally crazy. we have been at it for 15 years already. it is not at all done. >> whe

anyway, but i hear they have great glitter pens and construction paper and i might start making unicorns. >> quickly, there are those who say hobby lobby should take the penalty and not provide insurance for their employees. that would cost them $24 million in fees alone, taxes, i guess you would call them, and then the employees wouldn't have insurance. >> what happens if it puts them out of business and the woman who is screaming and yelling doesn't have a job? then she really can't get her birth control and her condoms and whatever else. >> health insurance is an enticement for people who work for them. >> that's what they're -- >> we have to leave it there. >> next, president obama is worried about nukes. get this, he's concerned about a bomb dropping right here at home. details ahead. >>> plus, it could be crazy harry reid's wildest whopper ever. he's blaming republicans for russia's annexication of crimea. has the majority leader become totally unglued? we'll debate that gem next on "the five." >>> it's me. last week, the washington post, a paper, ran a piece that claimed the wig b

>> i don't mind it because, you know, it's easier for me to shop for ceramic unicorns and satin shorty robes. they come up like that. it's funny. young people are bred on thethe sharing everything about yourselves. it's no longer a violation if you're violating yourself. they don't care. they don't care. >> kimberly, you shop all the time online. >> i like it. >> but everybody knows everything about you. >> i like when i'm on amazon and they make suggestions. they have this whole thing like they know me. they know me. >> i don't want them -- here's the thing, i understand they're businesses and this is helpful for a lot of people. but fix this whole thing. give me an opt-out button. these websites, these data collection services, there's three big ones. you have to be able to check the box that says don't do this. don't include my choice. >> like don't call me. >> consumer financial protection bureau has so many safe guards for consumers, how about one more. if i don't want my data collected, don't collect it. >> jay rockefeller of west virginia has introduced a bill to do the same thi

we had to eat unicorns. >> reporter: it all started when his mom, jennifer, asked if he wanted a birthdaym, who would i invite? i don't have any friends. >> reporter: collin has a disorder similar to asperger's and he has a hard time making friends. so with that birthday coming, she created this facebook page looking for friends for her son. this is what she wrote -- >> i created this page for my wonderful, amazing, challenging son. >> reporter: the response was immediate. >> the first day i got a hundred "likes." i was like, wow, amazing. >> reporter: then 13,000 "likes." then 47,000. soon more than 900,000 "likes." then the team at "good morning america," in on the secret too -- >> let's bring in collin. >> reporter: inviting collin on, but he had no idea why he was there and how many friends he has all over the world. >> over 2 million. >> reporter: look at the t-shirt. i went viral on my birthday. he also went to disney world, thanks to "gma." and his actual birthday, turning 11 years old, he checked back in. >> i'm having a really great time. >> reporter: he said he plans to open all

before the election to the student seeking to ukraine tt and efficient in all the support of the same unicorn. and then it was my knight in training to become the visitation was the same report and seemed interesting to look innocent and this time it went very far and i and i know why he needed this time i mean there are plans to meet his client i mean seriously why he'd be ok. and them. will the owner of the nile not like tomorrow the exhibition the ep will be in the future will be able to cater to what she's going to visit with them and assumptions. its entrance i mean it doesn't and you know because my right arm extensions there will be no problem because the russians to support the contention will present himself like a beacon on this blog for western policy the policy the pressure on russia. it'll be a little bit like in iran and hasten his ministry weakness and easy to stop showing your weakness. holden case in point france lengthening its list of sanctions on russia. it stopped shy so far suspending its contract to deliver two and three d is produced. one of the aptly named as the bus

and the unicorn also the house just the european parliament has just the opening of two more chapters and please mom all. tv as a means of european affairs to check each week and one mod your file one and won't commit to the european project was never in a mall in the right direction. so i know that the us. you know it is all he is often the use of pop rock has cost of december seventeen and dance the turkey. does he knows he's in charge of those moms who will play but thinking of putting this in perspective that you know the new york a minister is mario file. we had to mow visit from a local brothel. two years. he is and will in the right direction and i do expect my awesome local election to seek a new activism on the bottle to go on his own is the european christ. seattle did you read it at the end of the day this is on a draw in turkey closer to europe. oh and did the idea of the day. i think the english term the cherokee she going to be done in days my feet to help her huge wall the new direction the new ball as it is all this polarization of these dynamics. i'm sure she will ima

americans what these programs really are and it's really hard to cut through the misinformation, a lot of unicorn chasing information and it has to meet it against -- meet the standard of actually protecting the united states against terrorists communicating in the united states. >> why is the potential alleviated by the phone companies holding onto the data? >> there is no new requirement on the phone companies in this bill. they have metadata which is their way of collecting information to bill customers. these are called business records. and the metadata is the way they have billed. this is been around for a very long time. when i was in the f.b.i., they called them pen registers or track and trace. this has been going on longer -- as long as the phone has been there. there is no new requirement there. >> isn't there a risk that the phone companies abuse this the way the government would abuse this? >> the phone companies have access to it today, so we didn't change that. and this bill doesn't require that you hold certain pieces of information. it is absolutely nonbinding on any information.

her team was pink preppie unicorn. >> i just saw that. >> she is the only girl on the team but she convinced them to be named pink -- >> my guess, our word of the day, every student that just was in that piece could probably answer this. >> no kidding. >> they're smart. really smart. >> they're brilliant. they are going to college next year. they want to be engineers all of them i think want to be engineers. so -- >> go get 'em. >> what is cool about your school? we want to know. you can email your nomination to us at coolschools@kpix.com. we may come and feature your school on the show. >>> let's find out what's cool about traffic right now. liz? >> it's cool over at the bay bridge. no big delays if you are heading into san francisco. it looks good in all the lanes actually. overnight roadwork is gone heading into the city. let's check the roads on city streets in san francisco. we still have this problem. police are still searching for the suspect in an overnight shooting in alemany boulevard, remains closed in the outer mission neighborhood around farragut avenue. so there's a lot of poli

. >> and a unicorn walks out. >> they paid a lot for the unicorn. >> it was ridden by a leprecaun. >>> we have a storm in the southern states. here in out west in los angeles, although a bit of an earthquake, no problems. airport never shutdown. you have a gorgeous day today. by 3:00, sunshine and breezy. temperature 70 degrees. up to the north and east, we have a bit of a snowstorm going on. you can't see it right now because of the mountain regions. they block the radar scan. we are looking at activity over we will dump 6 to 9 inches of snow from western montana all the way in to parts of northern minnesota as the clipper comes across. denver may see snow as well. the western weather, showers in seattle and 50. l.a., sunny and inland is nice and toasty. denver looking at sunshine and 69 degrees today. rest of the country, a risk of strong storms down south. know anybody going to florida for spring break? you will have problems. icy conditions in the mid-atlantic states. sunny and chilly in the northeast. temperatures from 10 to 20 degrees below normal. that will start to change as w

there's no unicorns and rainbows here. russians think and vladmir putin thinks, according to his own best interest. as far as he's concerned, expanding their reach, recapturing some of that area, he never believed the cold war ended and we want to make fun of the cold war. president obama was talking about that with mitt romney. jenna: that is one of the statements that was made during the debates and it's been something that's been echo by this administration recently saying this isn't cold war politics. it's been interesting that germany's chancellor merkel said in her conversation with vladmir putin she didn't think he was in touch with reality. if that's the case, then how do we talk to him? what would be effective to provoke a change off the course right now which looks like an invasion? >> i agree with her impressions. i can understand that. if you look at it from just purely power politics, i don't think this move of the kremlin really makes that much sense. jenna: really? >> they already had their black see fleet t

americans what these programs really are and it's really hard to cut through the misinformation, a lot of unicorn chasing information and it has to meet it against terrorists communicating in the united states. >> why is the potential alleviated by the phone companies holding onto the data? >> there is no new requirement on the phone companies in this bill. they have metadata which is their way of collecting information to bill customers. these are called business records. and the metadata is the way they have billed. when i was in the f.b.i., they called them pen registers or track and trace. this has been going on longer -- as long as the phone has been there. there is no new requirement there. >> isn't there a risk that the phone companies abuse this the way the government would abuse this? >> the phone companies have access to it today, so we didn't change that. and this bill doesn't require that you hold certain pieces of information. it is absolutely nonbinding on any information. these are records that they already have. there is no new information they have to collect, zero. what we're sa

we do have these outlier unicorn billion dollar companies, but the medium stage crunch we're see something don't want to just keep throwing capital at companies that aren't making any revenue. i think you're seeing a big emphasis today on getting away from those bogus metrics and actually companies that are making money and not just accumulating users. >> kevin, here is a question for you. from a cultural aspect, we knew what it was like back in the mid to late 1990s about how bankers approached their deals, how venture capitalists approached the way they wanted to invest in these companies, how far are we away from those levels again? is it substantial? can we say we are definitely different now than we were back then or are we kind of ascending towards that level of euphoria all over again? >> again, i think it's the difference between public companies and private companies. in 1999 we had the four horsemen, these investment banks that were bringing all these companies public at a staggering rate. many times a day there was a new -- every day there was a new tech ipo. that's no longer th