testament not only to the commitment that the community has to keep the parks clean but to the united investment in mcclearyen park. i want to thanks dpw, the san francisco giant s and the mayor for being great leaders on the giants sweep campaign. save the date. on sunday september 14 in partnership with the city field foundation and friends and numbers of omi celebrating renovations to the [inaudible] rec center and climbing wall and fun for the family. you know the foundation and the city and county of san francisco have formed a success partnership that worked on the athletic field deficit and has added thousands of hours of play on the sports field this year and 200 new soccer teams have a place to play and include mission playground, crocker, franklin square, garfield and now [inaudible]. last thursday night history was made at candlestick park and not for the worldest's largest traffic jam but the major concert at the stadium. sir paul mccarthy played to a sold out event and there was bad traffic and working with those affected by this and it's not unique and 47,000 of the ticket holders

>> well, all of these stocks are held in the managed accounts and also in a number of unit investment i supervise. i don't hold any stocks directly but indirectly through the uit. >> thanks so much. have a great weekend. good to see you again. >> thank you, sue. >>> coming up, something that tyler and i know a lot about, the big business of kids' parties and how one woman took her love of games and arts and crafts and turned it into a very successful career. >>> now a bright idea that turned into a career for a young woman that became a bit of a legend in the san francisco bay area. she's been called the martha steward of kids' birthday parties. who do you turn to when the kids make those special birthday party requests? >> i want to be a princess, and i want there to be a dragon. >> reporter: or maybe. >> i want to be a rocket ship. >> reporter: sophie has the answers. >> we take a refrigerator box and turn it into a rocket ship. >> reporter: he started doing art projects with her grandmother and never stopped. after college, she became a new york actress but that stopped in 199 2 wh

investing and it is interesting. they have been dressing up the unit and investing to make it more attractive in the future.ey are scaling up investment and bringing the money home. they are making the network .etter in germany and >> forget about the numbers. they have been thinking about the u.s. units. >> that have been trying to sell the unit for the past few years and they get close. the deal will fall away. and hasas been bidding put out $40 per share on the table for t-mobile. regulation got the better of them and the u.s. did not want to see the number of players go to three. that would have happened if that had happened. they want for key players. four key players. deutsche telekom thinks that is a measly amount and, in the background, they talk about gathering their troops to get others involved. improved bids and other u.s. layers. what about dish? we think they could. lenovo could have an offer. i do not think that deals are off. deutsche telekom has to be confronted by the fact that this is a unit that they have to run on a standalone basis. they are ramping up users by none hundred 8000 and th

do what is best for waste management, and that was into thethe dollars united states and invested in sses. i understand from a business point of view, folks with international operations would take a different point of view. we all need to get together and say what is best for the corporation but also for the united states. bringing those dollars back in the united states where they can support american jobs and american businesses, i personally think is the right thing to do. >> is any of that money that you brought that, what is left over after the 40 perth percent -- of 44% tax rate, will any that go to creating jobs? >> absolutely. we spent 1.3 billion dollars to $1.5 billion for a lot of different things that we are doing to make our fleet cleaner, to grow the business, and to create those american jobs, not just jobs and waste management but jobs in american companies likeare producing -- thomas, producing trucks engines for our trucks. also trucks that move to natural gas fuel. you are moving jobs up and down the supply chain, and that is a good thing for the united states. >>

but because it is not just how much we trade and invest that matters, it is how we do it. we can always do better but the united states is proud of the extent to which our investment in africa goes hand-in-hand with our efforts to hire and train locals. to fox -- foster economic development and not just extract what's in the ground, to protect human rights, labor rights, and to protect the environment, to create new opportunities for women and girls. a famous columnist here in the u.s. says women are half the sky . they are half the sky. and to win contracts and friends on the merits, not to kick backs and bribes. this can be hard, when others cut corners, but we believe it's absolutely worth it. not only to help growth, but also to ingrain a set of rules of the road that are fair and .ecent to all competitors because the ties that we are building our ties that have to last. the rules are advancing and they will benefit us all and the prosperity we are promoting is prosperity we can sustain together if we do it correctly at the front end. the united states government has a great deal of work to do as well to he

that leads to instability in place after place after place and countries in some cases the united states has invested billions in the cases of iraq and afghanistan it undercuts the argument, that is the united states or most americans that you talk to want to still be the indispensable nation and maybe not give the resources this these kinds of problems demand. the obama argument is different than what we heard from others in the past. gwen: not much of a doctrine saying get use to the untidiness of it. >> i was speaking to someone from an embassy today who said we are just not used to an america this is not confident and that was an interesting message. that is the feeling that they are getting overseas is we just are not -- we are anxious internally. all these domestic problems with congress and things not getting ton but also we are projecting a lack of confidence. >> and about you wanted to tie and put a theme around what the obama strategy is and people feel it is in coheir rent. it is not entirely but it is doing less. it is limits. limits on american power. limits on american engagement and th

the things that isn't being featured a lot in this summit but is one of the things that the united states invested a lot in in the last few years is crisis response and crisis response capabilities of african institutions. look at peace keeping and peace enforcement operations that the united states has invested quite a lot in biluilding up the capacity to be the first responders. you look at some of the peace, in every conflict in africa today the principal negotiators, the principal peacemakers are africans. i think the united states has instead of trying to big foot that as we might have during the cold war and the period thereafter, the u.s. has helped and worked in support of african solutions for some of these conflicts and build up the capacity of not only african union and its peacemaking abilities but also it will sub regional organizations echo us and eastern africa. that's subpar of the less told story. the united states don't really get anything out of it. a lot of trade investment stuff the u.s. benefits greatly. it's an incredibly important agenda and a lot of people wonder why the u

have seen the ceo shift, does that mean that as we continue to explore the story, their investments in the united states, that that has changed the strategy for the company overall? >> i think the strategy will have to change once they get outside of china. the recent investment in the gaming company, which is an amazing company, by the way, probably a fantastic investment. you would never see jack paying attention to gains in china. he was always against it. he thought they were bad for young chinese kids. i think you'll see an evolution of the strategy, country by country, which is something american companies have had to learn as they go outside the u.s. i do think that jack will loom large over the entire strategy and vision of the country, the same way that reid hoffman. as chairman of linkedin. jeff does a wonderful job, but these founders, their personality, their presence remains even if they don't run the day-to-day operation. >> happy friday. always a pleasure. >> thank you. >> our thanks to both cory and dan rosensweig. up next, the battle to build tesla's factory. new details on where

rented auto since 2011 and 3 more buildings before you reach pulling is an 8 unit corporal rental that's owned by an investment group the 4 unit building two units down opposed by a realtor that has another vacation over an sonoma street there are people coming and going i raised my son in this 0 neighborhood and i feel for my neighbors p there are a few that have small children the stability and the security of knowing every other building you know someone so your child at 8 can back to the boys and girls school to the playground because your known it's dismantling and disruptively your neighborhood not only for the children and the elderly will there are unfamiliar faces coming and going i did not support in legislation >> thank you. next speaker. >> thank you. i'm march henson my name is my family has been here figurine out or four generation i'm a property owner 21 units in the mission district. i don't see how this legislation can moved forcing multi family buildings that don't give consent the lack and vague language around owner consent is very is he concerning almost all the advocates for the shared ho

investment. will spuring so growth across the united states and the countries of africa. vesting in africa will create jobs in charlotte, north carolina. and expand the power supply and ghana. because of the $175 million deal signed by an energy company to upgrade across electricity grids. a direct result of our recent trade mission. will supportafrica workers in california, and strengthen the health of patients in nigeria because of the mo you signed by environmental chemical arporation to construct state-of-the-art cancer institute in a bid on -- in africa. investing in africa will spur in cincinnati.th nigeria, itands in supports thousands of jobs at home. these deals and investments demonstrate that the time is right to work together as partners. in us. of mutual understanding and respect. of mutualriod understanding and respect. to address the challenges that impede our ability to develop closer economic bonds. make no mistake, our economic and personal partnership is a two-way street. goods answer is exports from the united states -- goods and services exported from

united states. it is driving investment out of the united states. it is making us poor. even if politicians shut down versions -- if they do, it will make the system worse. it is sending a signal to america -- we have a sign planted in the yard saying investors, keep away. our taxes and penalizes what we should be wanted to encourage and welcome, assuming we want more growth and prosperity for the american people. thank you. >> on that happy note,.gov for coming. please join me in thanking our speakers. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> a discussion on terror threats to the u.s.. >>

if they become a canadian company, they can invest within the united states, and that's what's calledation. you pay that higher u.s. tax rate. so that's the issue there. of course, yes, 35% if you're one of the few businesses paying that top corporate tax rate, there are a few businesses, especially oil and gas, mostly subjected to that. most u.s. companies probably don't pay that very top rate. but you also have state taxes on top of that. adam: okay. so sherrod brown wants us to eat white castle, you can do that in your 20s, but as you get older you've got to graduate to steak and shake because the white castle sliders are good at three a.m., but but five hours later, watch out. i know you know the white castle. we're going to have more, obviously, because it's a big move, and trends in the entire burger business are really coming into focus. we're joined right now by an analyst with stephens research. he's joining me on the telephone from little rock, arkansas. thank you for joining us on this. at the end of the day, is this about saving money through taxes or is it really about th

investment and trade. and my colleagues can complement. many of us have been visiting the united states, doing road shows in many towns, investment forums, talk to u.s. business men, and we have not been as successful. i think this time the president of the united states, the vice president, secretary of state, secretary of commerce encouraging the u.s. business community to take africa seriously, i think this time we'll make it. [ applause ] praus. >> of course i think that our states -- african states, we're extremely interested in promoting relationship with the united states, with the american business community, of course, because if you want to solve some of the social and economic problem, we badly need the support of the united states and the american business community, but i must say also that we have to learn from history and learn from history. let me think -- let me try to imagine the problem from the perspective of african woman, african young, african citizens. for them, of course, it's very important that the figures are better, that there is an improvement of the

investment matters. it is how we do it. but thelways do better, unitedtates is proud of the extent to which our investment in africa goes hand-in-hand with our efforts to hire and train locals, to foster economic development, not just to extract what is in the ground, to protect human rights, labor rights, protect the environment, to create new opportunities for women and girls. a famous columnist and the united states says, women are half of the sky. to win contracts and friends on the merits, not through kickbacks or bribes. this can be hard when others cut corners, but we believe it is absolutely worth it, not only to help growth but also to ingrain a set of rules of the road that are fair and decent to all competitors. -- we are building ties that have to last. promotingrity we are is prosperity we can sustain together if we do it correctly at the front end. the united states government has a great deal of work to do, as well, to help realize the full promise of this moment. you will hear about that from many other u.s. officials, particularly one th

united states congress makes clear that we will stand beside africa in promoting peace and prosperity on both sides of the atlantic. two, it expresses the knowledge great opportunities for mutually beneficial trade and investment between the united states and africa. we are committed to forging strong ties of economic growth, democracy, and stability, including the renewal of the act , the electrification of africa, and empowering the next generation of african leaders. especially the youth and the women who have been the driving force behind its newfound dynamism. finally, the resolution recognizes the significant progress and hope that modern africa represents today in global affairs and for the future. with some of the fastest-growing economies in the world and over one billion people in booming consumer markets, africa is the hope for the future. not just for africans, but for the entire world. from agriculture to infrastructure, energy and the environment, africa will power the global economy with its youthful workforce, feed the world with its vast agricultural land, providing the global economy with $1 billion -- with one billion plus consumers. africa's most successful agonessman said a few years that

the mere league seasons against underway in just a few hours of time think manchester united have investedw manager in an effort to revive their fortunates. elyse holman reports. >> reporter: he's won championship with his barcelona, bayern munich, eye jac a jack ad recently led the netherlands to the semi company wine formed, now he steps in to the shoes at another of the world's biggest clubs with the expectation of immediate success manchester united's last season under david moyes saw them place seventh. their worst finish on record. >> i am not ready but my sport is ready. that's more important. >> reporter: a debut season for van hull. while some should are worried about jose mourinho at chelsea. he's previous won't three titles in his second season. >> if you are expecting me to say we are going to win the premier league, i can't say th that. i can't say. i can't say because i have to respect this competition. >> reporter: chelsea tops the list for the two most expensive transfers to the english premier league in the off season. diego costa from atletico madrid for $53 million. and

american residual force in iraq but despite the absence of american troops on the ground the united states still invested billions of dollars to train and equip the iraqi army already to have them essentially abandoned that post that weaponry. rather than fight insurgents in mosul and i wonder if that's not the most worrying development of all because we have known about the growth of isis for quite some time but now we suddenly realize that there is absolutely no force on the ground to counter them well first of all i would agree that the investment in the iraqi army is certainly hasn't been hasn't been shown to be a good investment but i would not assume that the rapid advance of isis means that it would continue i'm not so as much concerned as some people are that somehow isis could take over baghdad to be the real issue is that we are heading in current circumstances we're heading to a partition of iraq an iraq that becomes partly these kurdish area partly a shia area especially in the southeast and partly a kind of newly created sunni stand but a sunni stand if you will under very sly mustaine eleme

investment in africa, increase trades between africa and united states and spur job creation here and in africa. if a few moments you'll hear about different approaches we can take to deepen africa's financial services sector to unlock access to capitol markets the fact is to expand growth and attract greater investment, africa will have to open markets provide access to governments, businesses and because of strong macro economic fundamentals and reforms in place, african countries and companies are expanding access to international capitol markets. africa attracted $50 billion in 2012. and to retain and build on this success africa will need to pursue further reforms as president obama said, governments more open and transparent respect rights and abide by the rules of law grow faster and draw more investments the challenge is head is to build robust and transparent capitol markets in financial sectsors. as everyone knows, financing is is critical building africa's infrastructure, fuelling the next wave of entrepreneurs and improving standard of living for families across the countr

investment. and my colleagues can, many of us have been visiting the united states, many towns. investment forums, talking to u.s. businessmen, and we have not been as successful. i think this time the president and vice president, secretariat they -- secretary of state, of commerce, encouraging the u.s. business community to take africa seriously. i think this time we will make it. >> african states were extremely interested in promoting a relationship with the united states, with the american business community, because if you want to solve some social and economic problems, we badly need the support of the united states and the american business community. but we have to learn from history. let me think, try to imagine the problem from the perspective of african women, young, citizens. for them, it's important that there is an improvement of trade between the united states and africa and so forth, but what is most important for the citizens is the quality of life. to get better services and education and so forth. sometimes you know, having an important business community does

atlantic there is a clear, mutual desire to deepen our ties of trade and investment because doing so will spur growth across the united states and the countries of africa. investing in africa will create jobs in charlotte, north carolina, and expand the power supply in ghana because of the $175 million deal to upgrade an electricity grid, a direct result of our recent trade mission. investing in africa will support workers in california and strengthen the health of patients in nigeria because of the mou signed by environmental chemical corporation to construct a state-of-the-art cancer institute. investing in africa will spur job growth in cincinnati through procter & gamble's $900 million -- $300 million investment in a new manufacturing plan. because when p&g expands in nigeria and elsewhere, it supports thousands of jobs at home. these deals and investments demonstrate that the time is ripe to work together as partners in a spirit of mutual understanding and respect. to raise living standards in all of our nations and to address the challenges that impede our ability to develop closer economic bonds. make no mistak

between the years 2011 and 2020, if we invest 84 billion over the 10 year period, we can protect over 700,000 jobs in the united states in over 400 billion in g.d.p. these are investments that pay off for the economy. people respond to what they see in front of them. people understand bridge repair and road repair. would it make sense to point out this is where we are getting to the point where we are drinking unsafe water. should be drink bottled water? >> no, the grades on the infrastructure is the systems, not the quality of the water. there's high quality of water in the united states. we are losing trillions of gallons of treated water that we have invested in treating into the ground. water disruptions are bad for business and households. and other infrastructure is impacted. a mainliar university campus was impacted. >> thank you very much. coming to us from the merp society of civil engineers. >> thank you. >> ahead in the next segment, the u.s. border crisis, and why it may bring in new recruits to a crim and awful old cause. >> these are little kids coming over and you are calling for a shoot to kill,

secretary o secrete and others, including nouri kamal al-maliki, an there was no reason for united states to invest billions, dare say trillions of dollars that it did in iraq unless there was a political reconciliation amongst the iraqis themselves. >> can you give us a sense whether or not you think the united states can truly stop the so-called islamic state in its tracks or move the islamic state out of iraq with just air strikes? >> no, no, i don't believe for a minute that it can. and of course that's the heart of the present dilemma. there's not much doubt that the united states, united kingdom and france and anyone else prepared to join us in this effort can do quite a good deal to relieve the humanitarian and military pressures along that front line that separates the islamic state and the kurdish peshmerga. but the big question of course is once that has been accomplished, and i have no doubt that it will be, albeit with the loss of thousands of lives in the interim, what next? the islamic state will certainly turn south again. so to debate how far the united states should go sounds to me

investments from the united states increased around the time the al-shabaab attacks started. those attacks have not scared away americans who have made kenya their base. >> you will be saying i wish i had gone in in 2014 or 2015. if you wait until all those things settle down, you will pay more. you will have to work harder. now is the time to come. >> for both established businesses and newcomers these american brands are growing fast here. the competition from china and europe is high. in the end enthusiasm is a win for the continent. bbc news nairobi. >> money is the name of the game at the summit in washington this week. you are watching "bbc world news america." the search for survivors in southern china. rescue workers go through the villages devastated by the powerful earthquake. in the u.s., extreme weather is affecting residents all over california. one of the worst droughts in the state's history in the north with flash flooding in the south. >> it has already been a long summer for firefighters in california suffering its worst route in decades. high temperatures a

. >> i intentionally chose not to live in new york city, which is the center of investment in the uniteds. i never felt as if i was really part of that community, even though i had lots of friends in it. but you know the old saying, the person who has the most toys when they die wins. that's insane, right? why would that be true? and the idea that if you make -- i remember when i first started farallon, i was talking to someone about an investment situation, and there was someone who was trying to take control of the company and i said, that guy is an idiot. and the person i was talking to said, he's worth a lot more money than you are, tom. i don't think he could be so stupid. i started thinking, am i dumber than everybody who is richer than me? and i think no. and i'm not smarter than everybody i'm richer than. >> is that why you left wall street? >> i just didn't think -- i didn't think it would be a great place, and i don't think my wife thought it would be a great place to have little kids. and you know, if you like the outdoors, i mean, we're sitting in pescadero, california, in th

. >> organizers say after last year's festival, united way was able to invest $300,000 into initiatives a good lineup tonight. you can see the full list at 6abc.com. reporting onlt benjamin franklin parkway, kenneth moten. >> you can take the new 6abc.com with you this labor day weekend. that way you'll have access to radar i am annual as and the accuweather a forecast and don't forget to check the current traffic situation before you hit the roads right there right now at 6abc.com. >>> fewer people are celebrating the holiday weekend in atlantic city as five thousand workers preparing to lose jobs. the showboats closes tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. revel shut down monday, trump plaza plans to shut down on september 16th. >>> hundreds of peco customers flooded the phone thriens complaining of a strong owe the car of gas. it soon spread from delaware to montgomery and bucks county. peco has seth up a command post to deal with the problem. they received 600 calls before the situation. >>> a person was killed this afternoon in cape cape may coun. two weeks collided at route 49 and second avenue in