and then in the swap the banks would pay us back their variable rate at the time. this deal was made before the financial crisis so at the time, you know, we're paying about 3, 4 percent, around they were paying us back around the the same amount. now after 2008 when the fed cut rates to zero to bail out the banks the variable rate was dropped down to nearly zero. so since 2008 we are still locked in, the san francisco city is still locked in to about 3.4 to 3.9% and the banks pay 0.4%, almost zero. the difference between that spread is $16 million a year. since 2008. and over the past -- if you look at the past five years that's almost $100 million. and we can't get out of these deals because there's a penalty to get out. what we're advocating is we should call on the banks to renegotiate this existing deal. we're not saying we should cancel a contract or refinance into a fix, but work with the banks to say we should lower the rate that the city's locked into because it is out of whack with the reality. these deals were based on expected rates, when we made this d

we got the money they owed us back. we have renegotiated some of those fo swaps. because they know that they're unfair and they've renegotiated them other places, in oakland, our union has joined with religious leaders and with other community organizations to go after the sachs swap. there is unanimous council went after goldman sachs for the swap deal. this is something being done throughout the bay area, throughout california and throughout the country. we need to lead on this. it's our obligation. it's our obligation as financial leaders. it is our obligation as civic leaders. and, you know, we're coming into a budget season where we're being asked to cut again. i would actually, instead of having to be in front of here for the next several months what are we going to cut, what are we not going to cut, what services are we going to cut, i would much rather join together and look at the public debt and go after the people who can actually solve this problem. thank you 16r7b8g9sz thank you very much. next speaker. i will call more speakers. rebecca more row, ber

the police are backing us up. one of the police officers backed us up and he said to my producer, he said, you have to get out of here, we are talking military grade. it took us a second -- military grade -- meant military-grade explosives and armament. again, we go back to the idea, we can't make the connection between the vehicle that i thought was the command unit is the bomb squad unit, pulling in front of me. we saw the bomb squad robot, here on the scene, further confirmation that the you have the heavy armaments, heavy explosives on the scene and the police are trying to figure out a way to deal with t. we cannot make the connection that this is somehow related to the boston marathon bombings. but everything is absolutely inconsistent -- not everything -- the heavy armament is inconsistent with something that would have been a simple robbery or a -- or an officer shooting case. these guys are armed to the teeth by every indication, what we are hearing through the scanner traffic and the information we are ga

this is another way for us to give back to our community that treats us very well. i like the way they take you around to get you started. that's nice. they let you go and thoser the different things you need. >> are you with a program, now? >> i was a long time -- >> you want a job search? >> career planning [inaudible]. you are interested in getting into the trades? and that is where they will double check your trading skills you got and put you on a crew and you can do construction work or any kind of construction. >> okay. >> good. are you receiving food stamps? >> no. >> not medical or nothing. >> no. >> we got to get you hooked up. >> this the department of human searchss this is the benefit's section much the beauty on coming here today is that we brought all of our requirements to this place, this station. the assessment. the orientation, we have the screening propose, the finger imaging this helps people who are unable to tolerate going to different appointments on several days. >> i want to talk to people from housing and shelter. there are several jobs i

and give us a broader picture here take us back about the alleged use of chemical weapons use and how did this game suddenly lift off you with such drama it's absolutely what it is i mean this is actually what you described that the blame game i mean shortly after that happened and still we don't know exactly what happened but shortly after something happened and we're not far from the country's biggest city aleppo we saw you receive in conflicting reports and as it's often been the case. of syria during this two year long conflict we started receiving reports from both sides with both sides accusing the other one well. the country's national. stated that the rabble had used. containing cameco agents and. at least fifteen people were killed and mainly civilians the reports were saying the same time we've been hearing from the rabble saying that the army had attacked some targets in syria using chemical agents well the positions of the sides were sounded even similar and it's always been like this it's very hard to verify. or are even now we don't know we're just going to ask you i mea

you" and they pushed us back behind a retaining wall. hat was about 20 minutes ago. and now we are back behind three or four story office buildings at an angle at which we're led to believe any gunfire would not reach us. if you can hear helicopters overhead, they've continued to do circles over and over this area and a lot of police are maintaining very tense positions with their attention and their weapons focused in a very specific area behind this office park. >> pelley: jim, it was your understanding from the police, however, that the suspect was firing, is that correct? >> yes, it was. and i wasn't -- i couldn't tell the nature of the gunfire, if it was being returned or if it was only the suspect firing out. that was unclear at the time. >> pelley: jim armstrong of wbz, jim, thank you very much. we'll come back to you as the developments warrant. jim and i just used the word suspect when we were discussg all of this and i want to emphasize to everyone that we do not know whether the man that police apparently have surrounded now in

the jews chased us back let's go. and everywhere we went the jews would chase us to here to get rid of us. had to. oh sure you sure what was the glue. why come help us so what are you doing oh you sure what come work with us i have to work every day of course. until we find the suitcase. the suitcase full of dollars then we'll quit. every day. do you think we can sell it without loss help. so we can pay for next week will only add lentils. you could do a chicken today not tomorrow remember the smell for another two weeks. we worked three days for sack of flour. down this work. that i worked in my whole. some of those who do you want to look for another job. you have a degree so why where would you look there are no jobs. this is the neighbor came over i was ashamed of our dirty house what can we do she asked why the house is dirty i said that's just the way they it will be like this forever until god helps us and gets rid of the jews and the p. . and we can live like before independently. which to get to work i am work

known as the president's pew, he declared the captains of the religious right are always calling us back, back, back for blacks to be back in the back of the bus for women to be back in the kitchen, for gays to be in the closet, and for immigrants to be on their side of the border. one of those possible captains tony perkins quickly denounced the sermon. >> the issue ultimately that the reverend leon has is not with the leaders of the religious right, it is with the word of god. >> leon outspoken supporter of same sex marriage used a part of scripture where jesus tells mary not to hold on to the past. to claim that today conservatives want to turn back the clock on civil rights. perkins says jesus was really saying while things had changed since he was now the risen lord, his teachings on moral issues did not. >> and it disappears that what reverend leon is doing here is interjecting divisiveness into what is very clear about scripture and that god's word is the authoritative guide for christians. >> the president emerged all smiles with leon and his aides today refused to condemn the se

dead according to robert mcnamara that was not the act of a but now if so why is he a dog inviting us back and one of the next to me is the one that join us i think you raise an excellent question you raise an excellent question about age and powers and asian countries being the determinant of what goes on in asia may i remind you the united states is not a nation power it's half a world away it doesn't even belong there you know i think we talk about how you get what experiences and lighted by asian countries don't be asian countries have a right to invite the united states where you think the asian countries are any but in both. in both south korea and japan there are large peace movements that want the us out of there so who's doing the inviting that one policy established by linked in but then again and i get it just because it is a little bit lower i don't think that isn't i don't think that's a really big invite and just because it is a movement doesn't mean that south korea as a country or the south korean government wants the u.s. to go away i mean there are movements of all types

they started pushing us back. i stayed there for a little bit longer, but the officers came and said you have to get back. they pushed us back, back, back and the really big surprise is when they yelled get down, get down. we had to take our defensive positions on the sidewalk and laid out. up here we had snipers taking positions. they said if you knew what was going on, you wouldn't be where you are. we pushed further back. harrowing, but the officers who were there, some are still there. many of them have since moved out. i think the excitement of that area is going into a lull. i suspect it is one more crime scene they are looking at and treating it i guess if that was a body or maybe if it wasn't, that it may be a device that could be potentially a bomb. we know the pressure cooker bombs have a tremendous force and we know that now. the idea of pushing us back is probably a good thing. i am surprised some of the officers who are as close as they are, about every officer out there is wearing a bulletproof protec

people are starting to get back into it and realizing this will not set us back and we'll get back to thanks for sharing and good luck for the game. nkc roimings, first pitch in fen way park. the manhunt is over and the case against dzhokhar tsarnaev is just starting. we have the latest on the today. if is difficult to breathe. it is far enough down but still right there and you don't know who else will get hurt and that's what you worry about. america we stand. god bless america. ♪ [ acoustic guitar: upbeat ] [ dog ] we found it together. on a walk, walk, walk. love to walk. yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. and i decided i would never, ever leave it anywhere. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-arod thing... had made you play. and that... had made you smile. [ announcer ] beneful. play. it's good for you. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthriti

now, moved back to a safe distance. deb, can you hear us? >> yeah, i can hear you, chris and erin. we have been moved back. we just saw a bomb truck moving towards what we believe is a vehicle or something that they're interested in. >>> one of the things that they're concerned about is that this individual may have planted other pipe bombs. that's one thing that they're careful about. because he was found with them, because there may be a distraction. that's one of the reasons that they're telling people to shelter in place. to stay where they are. they don't know how much access he had to boston when he and his brother stole that car. again, one thing that i'm being told is whether it's a vehicle that's surrounded or an individual that's surrounded, the cars are close enough, close enough, the police cars are close enough so that they don't believe there's a risk of it exploding. we were moved back. we were told you're in the line of fire. but the cars, themselves, seem to be closer to that vehicle certainly if there was some sort of device that was used in the marathon. chris? >>

there is a lot of overlap like i said. >> i want to take us back briefly to a year ago in midst of the election. remember the earth control panic with aspirin between the knees as contraception, transvaginal probes and the summer came along and we are told by a number of republican senate candidates that women didn't get pregnant from rape that is if it was a legitimate rape and of the senate candidate in indiana, no of course women can get pregnant from rape but god intended that. so i don't know ladies if anybody else felt like it was getting really crowded down there around the time of the election. [laughter] everybody agreed that this was insane, delirium, right? millions of people were unemployed. we will still are in afghanistan but here the worlds most world's most powerful country was debating birth control in the 21st century. so actually i think that we should thank rush limbaugh and the gop rape deny list and mitt romney who could never quite decide whether he supported equal pay for women or not. so basically the shadows and came out of the closet for all of us to see and

us for too many years. it is time to put a stop to it and get back what is due back to us. thank you. >> supervisor avalos: thank you. next speaker please. i recognize former supervisor chris daly. >> thank you, supervisors. my name is chris daly, i'm the political director of sciu local and a vested san francisco employee retirement system. when i was sitting here, hearing from that there were losses due to the libor fraud in the retirement system i couldn't help to think back all those times that i sat over there, listening to chamber of commerce talking points about how public pensions are breaking the bank. today, we definitively heard it's the other way around, it's actually the banks that have broken the san francisco retirement system. you'll have to excuse me if i seem a bit incredulous, after a city presentation that was pretty much devoid of resolve to aggressively pursue the city's losses, due to bank fraud. but if you wade through the minutia of staff presentation you basically come out with this. the city lost millions of dollars, whether it be the airport, the

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join us back here at 6:00. >>> this is "world news." tonight, the trail of terror. images and fresh details from the dramatic capture of the second suspect in the boston marathon bombings. the infrared censors that actually saw him inside that boat and the robot that helped force him out. tonight, we have the latest on the suspect's condition and when will he will be asked those urgent questions? what was his alleged motive, and was he part of a larger plot? plus, did the fbi miss a chance to stop the bombing when they questioned the other suspect, his older brother, two years ago? >>> also tonight, in a city that's coming back to life after an extraordinary day on lockdown, the online efforts to reward the man who found the suspect in his boat. and at fenway park, the players joined by the runners and the first responders. ♪ sweetar

if we understand the stereotypes and how they are holding us back, they can change. >> jon: how muchto the halls of power and how much is the ambivalence for women evening amongst themselves because it seemed easier to change the access to power than to change the cultural pressures that women face. i think women face very, very strong cultural pressure. >> huge. i think you have to change both. we haven't changed both. that's where we are where we are. this holds women back. my friend rachael was talking about the book she's five. what if i told you if daddy did better at work everyone likes him more and if mommy does better at work people liked me less well. she said mommy, i would do less well at work so people will like me. if we all lean in and start applauding girls for leading arc playing women for reaching for ambitious posts we can change this. >> jon: here is the other thing -- [cheers and applause] yeah! stick around for a little bit. the other thing that that woman could do is buy them children's books from now on. >> that would work, too. this is heavy duty for a five-ye

they don't want to send us back to the dark ages. i will make a prediction that the president will approve the pipe line. >> you have to look at rules and regulations . >> now you are backing off? >> hold on a second. >> he knows there is more than one way to do it. >> in defense the president has not pulled back on how much he was against carbon energy. his appointments in the field and with the energy secretary don't like carbon energy and there is a lot of evidence that this guy doesn't want to go forward on the carbon energy. >> it would be a pr disaster for him not to go forward given the consensus of them doing this. three of the top 10 most taxed companies are u.s. oil companies. i never understood why conservatives wouldn't want more companies. >> we'll ask the north dakotan that question: >> there is a lot of considerings. they turn around and funnel that money to terrorist groups. obama will approve it . i will tell you why. the 2014 senate race democrats are vulnerable over key stone. >> it may come down to politicings, com

the mission to get exposure because they ride into the facilities and so we hope you guys can join us back there as well. . meeting is adjourned. >> feel like it really is a community. they are not the same thing, but it really does feel like there's that kind of a five. everybody is there to enjoy a literary reading. >> the best lit in san francisco. friendly, free, and you might get fed. ♪ [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar reading series in 2003. she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmosphere of open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her communi

functioning. >> it works, the least to make phone calls. >> in the end, we called them back to fix it for us, backere on the street, this satisfied customer was fixed inless than 20 minutes with far less stress, she got her lifeline back on her lunch break. >> let's hope i'm not back in another week. >> there are a variety of options ranging from $79 to $100. in most cases, you have to bring your phone to them. watch the instructional video. in our case, it was a loose connector. it would have been an easy fix. >> kpix5. >> breaking news out of san jose. you're looking at a live picture as crews are battling a seven alarm puzzle. we're told the bike shop that is burning, it started at around 9:45. flames can be seen from the highway. >>> san jose spectacular this afternoon. probably 70, in there somewhere. yeah. >> it was beautiful. >> not to cold. it's the good thing. you get the june gloom and it's only april, so we don't want that yet. off of those comfortable temperatures today, away from the water, we will have another day tomorrow. the oakland touched down, we'll start tomorrow with and righ

gerri: we have a hard break but we welcome back i have more questions thank you for being with us. we will be right back after the break we went out and askepeople a simple question: how old is the oldest pson you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. bueven though we're living longer, one thing that hasn'thang: the officiaretirement age. ♪ thquestion is how do you make sure you have the money you need o enjoy all of these years. ♪ gerri: breaking news as the search for the bombing suspect continues. we are back in 60 seconds gerri: welcome back to the oil report we are covering the boston in search manhunt for the 19 year-old involved in the bombing and to go back to chris who is with us just listen to the press conference i cannot think of a better informed person with us a former fbi special agent and a member of the joint terrorism task force and want to go to you with things that i heard moments ago that seem new to me i have not heard before but officials in

they kept moving us back, moving us back. now i have just seen one fbi -- one person with an fbi jacket. i will update you if i see any evidence of the same detectives i've seen on the boston marathon case. but as of this moment, i did not recognize him. he was just a man in an fbi jacket who's here. >> would you still describe the scene as very chaotic? is this a sense this has not come to any conclusion at this point? >> reporter: i still see police cars coming up at high rates of speed and then seem to slow down. i don't know if these are just officers called to the scene and think there is still an emergency going on. certainly at the scene, there doesn't appear to be anybody running around with guns drawn or looking for any kind of suspects or anything like that. we have been moved back but it doesn't appear to be for any kind of danger. no i wouldn't describe it as chaotic in the sense that there's still an active crime scene. i think it's chaotic in the fact that we have multiple police agencies here now trying to figu

and remember, the officers are pushing us back even further now.released the photographs at a news conference today. and when they released those police photographs that were taken from security cameras, they urged the public to look at those pictures and to call the fbi and to provide whatever information. so, you know, this could be completely disconnected. but there seems to be a line that you might want to draw here to say that from the release of those pictures to the public viewing them to the number of calls that the fbi said they did indeed get and they got lots of calls that there may have been some sort of information that led them. why there was the initial disturbance on the m.i.t. campus that the police officer responded to. we don't know. >> and, kerry, i want to keep you on the line one second if i may and bring our viewers up to speed. you are seeing and hearing two different things. we're hearing a live report from nbc's kerry sanders on the phone. we are watching live video coverage from nbc affiliate whdh in boston. the story as

i don't think that's the big issue right now. >> what's holding us back? the only thing that's holding lending back is the extraordinarily difficult underwriting standards. under dodd frank there is a definition that's to be determined. that's qualified zrechx mortgage. until they define that lenders are lending to the highest underwriting standards. they're afraid of the put-back risk. if the t's not crossed, the i's not dotted they prospectively will get that loan back. our average fico score for our book of business is 760. >> that's ridiculous. the only people who can get a loan are the ones who don't need it. which makes me -- i know in your new york offices the percentage of people buying all cash because they don't want to deal with the system is off the charts. is that nationwide? >> it's unbelievable. >> all cash, right? >> we have markets where it's 80%, 90% all cash. >> where? >> miami. >> 80% to 90%. people skipt bank entirely because they know it's ridiculous. >> they're probably refinancing at some point. but they're showing up at the closing

us. and that was repaid by this administration, helped bomb gaddafi and his troops and support the radicals that back at the time, some of us here on the floor were explaining, we don't know who all's involved in the revolution but we know there are al qaeda elements of this revolution. let's stop, this is not a good idea. until we know who's side we should be on. this administration turns against its allies and tries to buy off its enemies. so, if this administration were going to be consistent, it would seem that the thing to do , the thing possibly to expect is for this administration to offer something as the clinton administration did, to north korea, hey, you know, we'll build you a nuclear plant, we'll do something, if you'll just promise us that you won't develop nuclear weapons. well, we saw how that worked. madeline albright and president clinton worked out a heck of a deal. we helped them get nuclear weapons. because of the naivety of that administration. and now we're faced with a very difficult situation and also understanding of north korea continues on this path and iran is not stopped

they want us back? >> jon: is that better or worse than regular rigging? i've not heard that. >> i'm going to guess it's worse. republicans need to admit we're not dealing with accidental racism. if the past 50 years were the brad paisley, ll cool j let by gones be by gones we've we'd [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome back. oh, doctor! now louisville's big win over michigan monday night ending a thrilling ncaa tournament which saw even savvy bracket prognosticators completely screwed by production assistant jay franklin who, think we can all admit got completely (bleep) lucky. i mean, note to self: fire jay franklin. despite the ncaa's good works there are those who would try to tear them down. assif mandvi has more. >> college athletes they are princes of their schools and enjoy everything from the love of enthusiastic coaches from all the attention they get when they twist their poor little ankle out of their skin. but there's some students like this university of minnesota wrestler who would spit in the face of ncaa and defy their perfectly fair rul

because i said if you give us the right. back in the dark or the villagers go about their lives and could write somebody to the militants. for fun for us and contemplate the choices young men must make when faced with the challenge of being poor in the niger delta. my dad is a sham now my granddad is official now so. if. we used to be is now the least it can become so the fish can. my groceries have. some food does deals make money some. it's only my thing but i guess too i kill all this trouble. across and. he called. people from. across the river to members of the local i'm a punk he wandered through a nearby village that is under the protection. of all these people or that would be the kind of drinking. i went i went to see for his better days so will need i see stuff from man yeah i. said after i was meant. what's national companies and why in our community i'm going to community l.n.g. more believe. i don't give it to myself i doubt if i don't think. that out that. will fight for our own rights a call last minute last night

well, you know, thank you for having us back. and -- yeah. you know, it was just a -- something unexpected for us. we didn't expect to it have the outcome it did. it is still -- it has been in rotations to this day. it is something we felt responsible to do, you know. towards for our community for our -- people. and -- i think that people just really gravitated towards it. it makes sense for people to, okay, i have seen the connection now between those two worlds now. you know. and we were just trying to -- basically tell our story and perspective and how we see it and our frustrations. how we feel a sense of responsibility and that took off. our -- what we are trying to do now, you know. >> it is a good branding. for facebook pictures i have seen it on twitter, it seems like your dad just sago ahead if you want music on your own. he is sitting in the studio playing -- working out with you guys. >> exactly. i think our dad has been one of our biggest supporters, you know. you mean, lot of people think that being son of somebody famous that it

used. >> a few comments colleagues because of the legislation that was passed were back before us today. this is the legislation i helped to sponsor. clearly the fire department has its nuclear situation with the staffing levels and the current status of our workforce and i think it's embarrassing as a city that we don't fund those. i do want to look at this again, i think it's a real travesty we don't do this as a city. and over time as you replace salary with o.j. to fund those missing short time hours. i think it's like we refund the police department different program but at the same time issue. we're going to have to hire more folks. i think what he have is an issue about the $400,000. we can accept mr. roses recommendations or regret those recommendations. we could also put that amount of money on budget committee reserve florida we needed this money down the road we wouldn't have to have a month to month appropriation issue that were we could then revisit and see if we need to take up mr. roses reputation as well. >> i have a question for mr. rose i want to make sure i understand.

if you would, take us back to that scene. you've just finished.ou're in this sort of post marathon haze and then what? >> sure. it was the best and the worst, right? an absolutely beautiful day gone tragic. crossing the finish line a couple minutes before the explosion was euphoric, followed by they are or four minutes later, the first of two bombs going off. we were walking around. those who just finished in a days. after 26.5 miles, you're kind of out of it. you're empty. the first bomb took us all a bit by surprise and i think everybody sort of looked around and thought to themselves, what has just happen here? maybe there was the potential for a moment that it was an accident. then the second one assured all of us that it wasn't an accident of the. >> i'm wondering if you can recall at all over the course of the race, how noticeable or the tight security was? we know often time in these big city events, maybe they seal up the mailboxes and the manhole covers and remove the trash cans. did you notice stuff like that or no? >> you know, i go to

eyes and said then what do we demand the most and we demand that once and for all they give us back the front you know mines does they are ours. it would seem that the mines belong to the employees to prove it. takes us to his office he wants to show us a document that he keeps preciously and notarize act dating back to one nine hundred seventy nine. at that time frontino was in dire financial straits and it's english and american owners wanted to leave colombia but they owed years of unpaid wages to their employees so from their head office in new york they decided to bequeath the company and all its mines to them it's all there in black and white. don't document this by way of this document signed in the presence of a notary in new york. it's now known as the new york act. is there it is all mental is through this that the donation was made to the workers say by way of payment. the new york act orders the managers or from tino to transfer all the property to the workers and retired workers or to their unions it was authentic aided by the colombian consulate in one thousand nine hundre

they see us going back -- pulling back our defense spending, they see us pulling back on commitment. i won't say commitment. we haven't done that yet that i'm aware of. but we've pulled back. we had a big fight in '09 over missile defense. and we lost that fight. the administration cut missile defense. now with korea's latest a. they've reversed that. secretary hagel said no, we are going to move forward and put those missiles in the silos in alaska. i was happy to see that. i think we should have been moving forward on that back in 2009. one of the things that bothers me about all this is the president has more knowledge than any of us. and i think he knows what a crucial state we're in. not just korea. that's the one that's on the front page right now. but iran hasn't stopped. they keep talking and keep moving. the whole middle east. china is increasing their defense spending. we've got very -- i mean, syria, you know, these are things that are happening all around the world, and yet, the president sent us up a budget yesterday that cuts 100 -- well there, are different numbers. th

. >> i want to take us back to jay harrison and his account. he had finished the race and was changing clothes. this was his experience. take a look. we heard these back-to-back very loud noises. it was a very confused and chaotic scene. people saying it's a bomb, it's a bomb. [unintelligible] venues.s transit i am very sad about that, and very sorry about it, too. tothey were ok and manage get out of the area without sustaining any injuries. we will continue to reach out to people from our area who were in boston for the marathon. we will bring you those stories as we get them. >> president obama was briefed about the explosions shortly after 3:00 this afternoon. the president says his administration will provide whatever said -- whatever support the city of boston needs. the boston goalie -- police commissioner held a news conference and said the search for more explosive devices is continuing. >> there were certainly a lot of people who were running from the scene. some of them with bags and parcels they were carrying. it one of those bags an

well, if you need us back, just give us a call, okay? okay. good luck. all right, thank you. conway: i think what's going on is she wants to take care of mom and that's mom's friend and she fixed a kitchen plate for the mom and she was upset when she came in because he made no effort to fix dinner at all or anything. apparently, they've both been into it before but it's good that she preaches instead of getting all violent about it. so, everything's calm and quiet and we're going to leave. officer kenneth elkins: being a police officer changes your entire lifestyle. in tennessee, as in probably several other states police officers are never off duty. the law says we have to act under penalty of law in case of an emergency or a felony situation. if you go out with friends you always hear that line-- "oh, be careful. the police are here." that gets kind of boring but it's more than just a job sometimes. it's actually a lifestyle that you have to adapt and adopt. we've got a vehicle parked between railroad tracks off the main highway. it almost looks like she's on a line. she is

yes thanks for having us back on the show thanks for joining us the work you are doing is just such great work what have these pennsylvania towns been doing to fight back against corporate power . well about one hundred of those towns in pennsylvania and about another fifty across a different states in the northeast and also on the west coast have been adopting local laws that essentially assert their governing authority over things like fracking. sewage sludge disposal and corporate farming and those types of things and as you mentioned as part of those ordinances they're refusing to recognize that those corporations operating within their meanest ality is actually have certain rights including the rights of persons under the constitutional framework that we have and what's the consequence of. the consequence is that corporations use those rights every day to overturn local law making in local laws that are passed by those municipalities and they got a boost recently as you just mentioned from this president judge of a county court in western

incentive research foundation says about two thirds of the companies now use gift cards to give employees a pat on the back. research shows almost half of the companies say they use them as holiday bonuses buying in bulk saves the company money with most cards valued from 25ses today 150s oodz consumer reports partnered with 7 on your side for a report on the newest ways to pay at the register. >> over the last year more people are paying for stuff by waving, sliding or tapping their phones. more apps offering ways to way. they're called digital wallets. consumer reports money advisor take a look at several to see if you can leave your wallet at home. >> marisa is paying using square wallit's digital application. >> i hate caring -- carrying a lot of things. i find doi have a phone on me. it's simple. >> star bucks is one of the hundreds of thousands of businesses that have signed up for square wallet, sque is compatible and consumer reports money advisor says it's pretty easy to use. but other wallets are not accessible. >> google wallet isn't available on iphones and only work with some service providers

. >> we'll be back right after this. stay with us. >>> all right.guess you could say we're getting more than you pay for. a family taking a boat tour watching their tour guide jump out of a boat and start wrestling a ten foot python. >> wow!. >> he didn't realize how large the snake was at first but he went in and it's because pythons don't belong. )pá because that's one eating species. >> where is the guy going? he handled the snake and his partner -- well, you know what they did. well, it's a male order bride of a different kind. the not so little baby garriff is being shipped and once she get to australia, she'll spend a month being before pailed up with a male gariff and imagine being crated up for a month. >> how big is that crate. >> very nice. >> back to that other story. >> swamp people i love. so i've been watching too many swamp making. >>> it could be an afternoon shower of thursday. and we have gusty showers and we're back right after this. the humble back seat. we believe it can be the most valuable real estate on earth. ♪ that's why we

we started doing these all way back in two thousand and nine hundred thousand. these presses for use by the u.s. for almost fifty years to make any. you hear the most repurposed make fractional silver copper or occurrences we change the world. we are strong your money is good so. sure is the money people were. playing we can make a marketplace they're open to anybody who wants to get anybody who wants to make some free. money the way we keep. the marketplace the money the money. and make. their changes in the marketplace so what we're going to do here is we're creating currency system. in the blanks for the u.s. . we can reestablish this marketplace for people barter and trade. with. him is sedition so there must be dismissed. with only one is laying the piss out of all fifty states forty nine other states all of their land records are state. there are all forty nine states. up in virginia very close to the district of columbia. united states bureau of. the united states own as can folks and throw all the. states on. these records state and texas because first. the senate ratified th