coconut is of note because it has been nominated for the james beard award up to us new restaurant --f the best new restaurant. >> social media is so important. they want to know what is going on our everyday life, so as we are building this restaurant, we have 3000 twitter followers and thousands and thousands on instagram. they can watch us work on the dish and watch it from here to the menu. drawsthe food what really social media? my daughter is part of it, but the food is the most important thing. shrimp,batter this folks likeial media to know how you take something that everybody understands and presented in a new way. this is new technology. >> what is in the batter? , it burns offdka in the cooking. and our customers really want to see how we take this and how does it work at home? people get freaked out about technology. who work in the kitchen love to buy new stuff. >> if you look at the volume we have added, we are able to lighten this up. beeone on social media might tweeting this in real time, and have a chance to learn with us. >> your instagram followers are also huge. h

i spent the last 4 years -- i'm here in favorite of the restaurant being used again in the new space. any questions? >> no, thank you. >> good afternoon, i'm jim warshalf and i'm the neighborhood transportation and their planning committee. i have a great deal of interest in this building as i live 1 block away from it at the next corner. first i'd like to compliment the development crew on very good outreach. they've been accessible, they've been reasonable and very clear. also, some of the other projects that they developed in our community such as the haze franklin one that went up in the part of the recession, it was proven that they are good neighbors for us, and we appreciate that. we almost look at this building as a kind of bookend with the other one. they each have distinctively different feelings, but we think they'll have equal quality, and equal quality tenant mix. so hpn and a and both the board, and as you got the letter, the t and p committee has supported this project, and it's very easy for us to support projects when they comply with market and octavia and all the ot

new location. >>> restaurants and catering serve us are the most common sources for norovirus. last year it was blamed for 100 people getting sick on this cruise liner. figures show only 1% of reported outbreaks happen on cruise ships. researchers say waiters, cooks and other food handlers cause 70% of the outbreaks related to contaminated food. it happens when they touch ready to eat food with their bare hands. >>> manufacturers who do more than half the business outside the city will be exempt. a ordinance was introduced for 12.30. it was passed but they will defer adoption. >>> we keep track of kids in school, what about teachers, we're learning how often teachers are skipping school. >>> two children stabbed while they were heading out for ice cream. >>> and the fog is inching back in the coast, it is getting shallower, that means a warmup. heat shields are compromised. weare those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching thi

. >>> breaking news right now fire sweeps through a well known local restaurant overnight. a viewer sent us the picture of flames shooting out of the roof. we are live on the scene with the damage left behind. >>> also new emergency room attack, violence breaks out inside of the local hospital. >>> good morning, today is thursday, june 12th, i'm erika von tiehl. >>> i'm natasha brown in for my friend ukee washington. >> starting to sound like a broken record here. storm scan three showing more rain today. kate saying we are about to be under a flash flood watch as well, kate. >> that is right, you can see counties in that flash flood watch there much of the philadelphia area, that starts at noon time, storms scattered but local willly heavy as we saw earlier in the week. coming up i'll tell you if it has an end in sight, bob. >>> good morning, everybody. the just before 5:00 shaping up to be a rerun from yesterday, same deal roads are wet we are socked in with thick fog and we will check with the latest on the construction projects coming up next, good morning. >>> good morning, thanks bob.

used a lot of these. >> ed munds.com trying to buy a new car. there's open take for restaurantss well for the top five. there are a number of restaurants. because they're on that trusted list doesn't mean they haven't had complaints about them or necessarily even if some cases lawsuits. >> i've had companies, business owners complain to me saying the bad reviews on my site are from my competitors to make me leake worse in the eyes of the public. >> definitely check out the review. see if you can find out if they've written other reviews. >> check the person that wrote the nasty review or good review. >> good or nasty review. also if they're one time reviewers, be weary. see if they have some type of track record before you want to trust them. the other thing is make sure you look at at least a dozen or so reviews. trip advisor said most customers do that. not just one site. look at multiple sites and a dozen reviews over multiple sites. be weary of similar wording. sometimes they cut and paste. they may be a paid blogger. anything that's overly negative, i discount those. >> wha

new food handling glove law. under that law restaurant employees must wear single use gloves when handling ready to eat foods.s not a good solution because people wearing gloves also touch dirty surfaces. the writer of that law is hoping to get it repealed before it goes into effect july 1st. >> we want it to roll it back before any restaurants got punished for not following the new law since we're planning to roll it back. >> reporter: they want to find a solution that really does improve food safety. restaurants will go back to previous hand washing rules. >>> you've heard from the fans about timmy's no no today. >> now hear from lincecum himself. mark is up next with sports. female announcer: time is running out to get the hottest deal on a new mattress. sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. right now at sleep train, save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. plus, pay no interest for 36 months on tempur-pedic and serta icomfort. big savings and interest-free financing? these deals aren't just hot... they're explosive! sleep train's 4th of july sale is ending soon. ♪ sleep train ♪ you

restaurant chains that reported its first-quarter results after going public in april. it has been using the proceeds from its ipo to focus on growth. it plans to open up to 30 newthis year. kevin miles is the president and ceo and joins us now exclusively. thank you so much for joining us. outside the earnings come i want to focus on jobs. we are on jobs day and are talking to several employers. as you are expending, are you finding it difficult to hire? thank you for welcoming us and allowing us on your show. absolutely not, we are excited about the growth we have. our ipo has brought a lot of attention to the job market and attracted great town for us. we are not seeing that of all. g all the folks who brought onto our team. >> are you finding it hard to hire people with higher skills or is that not a challenge? >> it has not been a challenge for us. we are getting great talent. with the newness of our concept and as we grow across the country, it is resonating. we have always been focused on hiring a great talent and great team and is one of the toppings things we look for as we do this so we have not had that struggle. >> where are you expanding? >> really

restaurant about to close? he joins us live. >> we begin in washington to begin with a new warning. the use of drones could lead to a perpetual state of war. it comes from a study of military intelligence. lisa stark has more. >> the new reward says drone strikes such as this may be doing more harm than good. the report from the stim son center questions whether the drone strikes are reducing terrorism and making the u.s. safer. the existence of this technology enables and creates a temptation to use the whack-them-up approach to terrorism, where you feel you can kill your way out of a complex problem, one bad guy at a time. >> reporter: rosa was the co-author of the report, saying the drones could be a successful tool for groups that want to attack the u.s. >> anyone that you kill. if they are a bad guys, they have friends, family members, neighbours. if you do kill civilians, all the more so. >> ner key concern, the secrecy surrounding the programme, making it difficult to judge whether the strikes are legal. the reports say the united states should not conduct a long-term killing

suspect was pick up at his work place a restaurant at broad and catherine in south philadelphia. "eyewitness news" reporter steve paterson joins us live from rittenhouse square with the latest, steve. >> reporter: police say one of the biggest pieces of the investigation is this, after the assault, police say the the suspect garcia stole the victim's cell phone. it is a phone they used to trace where garcia was believed to be living. they used detective point to pinpoint where the home was. it is a place we visited today and spoke to the woman who answered the door. what she said may or may not surprise you. we will let you be the judge. >> they moved fast. >> we have this guy off the street. >> you can rest easy today. more importantly, this young professional woman, and her family, can begin to rebuild. >> reporter: so how did police catch an accused rape is in less than three days? they say, three reasons: a cooperative victim, traceable technology, great detectives. >> it is good investigative work. good instincts by the investigators having the right people there at the right time. >> reporter: twenty-eight year-old milton m

restaurants. the new rules in silicon valley after we investigated. here is chief investigative reporter. >> thank you for joining us. in many cases, the investigations you're about to watch started with a tip from viewers just like you. people who won't stand for government waste, people who see something wrong and choose to take action. for the next 30 minutes, we investigate. we begin with a close look into the care of our chirp. no records and no easy access. it's the state of affairs for california parent who is like to know details about their decare krunters, that is until now. we've teamed with the center for investigative reporting. now, for the first time, 20 make it available to you. here's investigative reporter steven stock. >> no one at the day cares we visited wants to talk on camera about this. thousands of deficiencies cited by state inspectors. information not easily acce accessible to parents. >> it's, like, oh, my god. that's the school that my child is in. >> parents amanda and amber certainly want to talk about it now. the couple was shocked when parents and day care staff started complaining a

used that. and edmonds.com trying to buy a new car. a number of open table as well for restaurantson that list of the top five. a number of restaurants there. but just because they're on that most trusted list doesn't mean that they haven't had complaints about them or necessarily, even in some cases, some lawsuits. >> i've had companies, business owners, small business owners complain to me saying the bad reviews on my site, they're from my competitors. they put them up to make me look worse in the eyes of the public. >> that's why you need to check out these reviews. see if you can find out if they have written other reviews or -- >> check on the american 24 posted a real review? >> a good review or whatever. >> also, if they're one-time reviews you may want to be weary. see if they have a track record. and also, make sure that you look at at least a dozen or so reviews. trip adviser say most of their customers do that. not just on one site. you should look at a dozen reviews. be weary of similar wording. they cut and paste. they may be a paid blogger putting up a review on these

news just in that oracle is understood in buying microsystems. microsystems makes the software for many computer systems using restaurants and bars. well. and we will bring you the latest and the issues facing general motors. the real halftime report is next. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ my mom works at ge. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. stuart: here it is, it is the real-halftime report. cheryl casone right here. jeff flock with us in illinois. to you first, bad p.r., the stock is holdin

new this restaurant is family owned and been opened since 1961, norwood fire chief shared with us his own memories of the local tradition. >> i have been here since 1980 and been there ever since. we used to eat there as a kid, spaghetti dinner on tuesday nights. >> of course, he says that he hopes that the family that owns this rebuild this place, been opened for more than 50 years. here on the scene we did have one fire fighter who suffered a minor injury, twisted knee, fire fighters tripped over the hose and trans port todd tour hospital but was released in his home now with his family. you can see crews just cleaning up debris from the fire that ignited early this morning. we will have more coming up at 6:00, that is latees from norwood, jen bernstein for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> meantime violent robber is on the run at this hour after a vicious attack on the roxborough deli worker. take a lot the at surveillance video. that guy beat up the clerk, at the m and m delaware on marple street during the robbery on tuesday afternoon. all those punches left the clerk unconscious and

new york city. her attorney says stiviano was leaving a restaurant in manhattan last night when two men physically attacked her and used racial slurs. she has a swollen face but doctors found her okay overall. >>> justin bieber is apologizing for something he said five years ago so, he's in hot water again. he was 15 at the time and just emerging as a pop sensation. that's when he was caught on video telling a racist joke. bieber issued a statement saying whether he was a kid, he -- when he was a kid he didn't realize how certain words can hurt. >>> bodies of six people that fell to their deaths on washington's mount rainier will be difficult to recover. authorities say the area known as liberty ridge is so dangerous, there are no immediate plans to get to the victims. the climbers fell 3300 feet and all are presumed dead. experienced climbers and rangers say it's one of the riskiest routes on mount rainier. >> the area above it is vertical pretty much and then this is the spot where anything in that vertical 3,000 feet, any ice or rock falls, this is actually a very dangerous location to go into. >> the area also has

restaurants. the new rules for silicon valley after we investigate. >>> here is chief investigative reporter tony kovaleski. >> thank you for joining us.ases the investigations you are about to watch started with a tip from viewers just like you, people who won't stand for government waste, people who see something wrong and choose to take action. for the next 30 minutes we investigate. we begin with a close look into the care of our children. no records and no easy access. it's the state of affairs for california parents who would like to know details about their daycare centers. that is until now. for the past six months we have teamed with the center for investigative reporting first to expose the information that is available and now for the first time to make it available to you. here is investigative reporter steven stock. >> reporter: no one at the daycares we visited wants to talk on camera about this. thousands of deficiencies cited by state inspectors, information not easily accessible to parents, information that could jeopardize children's safety. >> it is like that is the school my child is in. >> reporter: parents want to

restaurants. neighbors tell us the area is symptomatic of a growing crime problem. new at 10:00, ktvu's heather holmes is live. >> reporter: this is the same area dealing with a rash of car break-ins, and now this. this mugging might have had an entirely different outcome had a stranger not stepped up. a young woman with a bandage wrapped around her head. the victim of a brutal mugging in oakland. >> two of them had like huddled over this woman, and like flowing fists. >> reporter: maya somer had just finished having a delayed father's day dinner with her father. they came across the disturbing scene. >> the first thing i did was to shout as powerfully as i could. no, stop, get away. >> reporter: mark summer told me years ago, he had witnessed a similar attack and said nothing out of fear for his own safety. this evening, he found the courage to speak up. >> what if it had been my daughter? so i really feel glad that this time i didn't withhold. >> reporter: the two robbers then ran down shaddic with the woman's purse, and jumped into a waiting car. >> today i actually

us on a sunday night. sand we begin with that breaking news. two police officers shot in a las vegas restaurant. authorities say it's believed they were targeted by two shooters, a man and a woman. that restaurant was in a crowded walmart shopping plaza. authorities putting up the police tape late today after the gunmen entered the walmart itself, reportedly killing someone in the store. during it all, witnesses say they were shouting, "this is a revolution," later turning their guns on themselves. abc's bazi kanani leading us off tonight. >> reporter: dozens of police officers surrounding a vegas walmart after two gunmen terrorized customers at a local shopping center. investigators say the shooters walked into a cici's pizza restaurant, where our local affiliate kntv is reporting they shot two police officers. >> i saw the gun in their hand and he just told me to tell the cop that it was a revolution. >> reporter: the gunmen then crossed the street and entered a walmart, where more gun fire erupted, killing one. police say the two shooters went to the back of the store and carried out a suicid

news of breaches at target and niemann. thousands of cars were you will for sale on an underground web marketplace with cards used at the restaurants between march and mid-may. >> this morning, defense secretary hagel is slated to testify of the controversial prisoner exchange involving former p.o.w. bowe bergdahl and will answer questions before the house of representatives armed services committee on the exchange of five taliban for bowe bergdahl a week and a half ago. the army sergeant was a captive for five years. republican lawmakers are critical of the obama administration for making the exchange without first notifying congress. the "washington post" fines 51 percent of machine disapprove especially if it is established that bowe bergdahl deserted the post before being captured. >> this morning, the wife of donald sterling will go to probate court seek emergency order for a hearing to ask a judge to con game her authority to sell the team against her husband's wishes according to an ap record. she brokered $2 billion deal with former microsoft c.e.o. less than two week ago better her husband is continuing the $1 billion laws

harrowing scene at a mcdonald's in new york after a man walked into the restaurant with a knife sticking out of his back. >> the most ruthless soccer players often use elbows or knees to rough up opposing players. how one man left his mark and now he's going to pay the >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and with matt o'donnell, tamala >> ♪ >> june 25th, here's what's happening. >> all new this morning, two teens are recovering after being shot. now, police are looking for the person who pulled the trigger. >> and could another bridge scandal be on the horizon for new jersey governor chris christie. >> accuweather is tracking rain to our west right now but there's a chance for heavy downpours later today. >> let's find out more about that. i know david murphy has been keeping his eyes on this and tracking it. he's got your accuweather and karen rogers has a lot the tell you when it comes to traffic. good morning to the two of you. >> we're dry to start out. take a look at satellite.

new problems by moving too quickly. over the last few weeks, i went and talk to restaurants and small businesses in my district some which use hra's and i asked them about their health expenditure and health -- i asked one customer if she had do you have an hra manager and she said you're looking at them. they're not greedy, they're working hard often on slim margin and they're doing their best to navigate health care laws and working with their third parties who aren't giving them the best advice. businesses will need some type to adjust and close this loophole. they contributed $120 million to this account and their employers used 25 percent of that. these companies will recapture about $90 million from the hra's. that's equal to $2,000 per employee. i'm not arguing that this was fair and i'm certainly not trying to reward the companies that have been using the hra's, but i don't think it benefits workers or businesses to arbitrarily have the business cost -- that will have job losses or hiring freezes which would not be good for labor or businesses. i know the mayor was very concerned about and abrupt and i wanted to reac

suspect was pick up at his work place a restaurant at broad and catherine in south philadelphia. "eyewitness news" reporter steve paterson joins us from rittenhouse square with the latest, steve. >> reporter: police say one of the biggest pieces of the investigation is this, after the assault, police say the the suspect garcia stole the victim's cell phone. it is a phone they used to trace where garcia was believed to be living. they used detective point to pinpoint where the home was. it is a place we visited today and spoke to the woman who answered the door. what she said may or may not surprise you. we will let you be the judge. >> they moved fast. >> we have this

new york city. the attorney, they claim that she was leaving the restaurant in manhattan last night when two men physically attacked her, using the racial slurs. she has the swollen face, but she is expected to be okay at this time where it is not known who attacked her. and so far police, they report that the file is not reported. >>> many want to have them front and center at their wedding. but one woman in tennessee may have taken things a little too far, under fire for strapping them on the train of the wedding dress as she walks down the aisle. and now critics say that she endangered the child. her response, the baby was away and well secured and that she was covered by christ. >>> social media cites myspace wants you back, coming up with a new look to log back in as they are sending users e-mails with their old pictures. some might feel a little embarrassed, but they were pushed off to the side as they reportedly have $15 billion photos of the users in their data base. >> all right. $15 billion fans of fog are on out there tonight. and they are happy that it is cold in the city again. >> a lot of folks are living there

restaurants in new york. well, the public helped, she was arrested last night and charged with grand larceny and possession of stolen property. >>> matt lauer threw usrve ball this morning on "today." where it was a morning like any other, except matt was missing. we assumed he was taking time off on a beautiful, summer-like wednesday. but he popped up on the screen sitting across from pippa middleton. the first television interview of any kind ever for pippa middleton. it will air on "today" monday and tuesday next week. >>> speaking of the long industry position of strong competition, we are losing a strong competitor in this time spot. day yan sawyer will step away from the anchor chair and stay in the game. our friend and competitor diane has raised our game every night for these past five years. >>> when we come back, we'll go to brazil on the eve of the game that means so much to so many. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of ou

restaurants in new york. well, the public helped, she was arrested last night and charged with grand larceny and possession of stolen property. >>> matt lauer threw us a curve ball this morning on "today." where it was a morning like any other, except matt was missing. we assumed he was taking time off on a beautiful, summer-like wednesday. but he popped up on the screen sitting across from pippa middleton. matt slipped across the atlantic to conduct the interview. the first television interview of any kind ever for pippa middleton. it will air on "today" monday and tuesday mornings next week. >>> speaking of the long industry position of strong competition, we are losing a fierce competitor in this time slot. diane sawyer will step away from the daily anchor chair while staying in the game. and to extend the metaphor, diane has raced our game every night for the past five years. >>> when we come back, we'll go to brazil on the eve of the game that means so much to so many. >>> finally here tonight, productivity in a lot of offices may not be so hot during the middle of the day tomorrow as the u.s. takes on germany at the world cup in brazil. natali

news for local businessowners. nbc 10's lu ann cahn is joining us live tonight. >> reporter: we're just across the street from the bridge. so is this restaurant. it's karaoke night but they're also planning a fix the bridge party hoping e ining to convinct to hurry it up. >> the traffic around here is going to be madness. not only for the people trying to get to work, but the people trying to get to my business. >> reporter: patricia gillespie's restaurant on route 29 was once built as an important stagecoach stop. now it's across the road from a bridge to nowhere. >> what's the reason? >> they say it's dangerous. >> oh my goodness. >> that it's structurally dangerous. so they'll have to fix it. >> so how do you get to see your family members or whatever? >> reporter: you're trying to get to the prison? >> yes. >> reporter: you have to two around. >> reporter: employees will also have to find other ways to graterford prison, other roads from the township. the problem, penndot says, the bridge can't hold this weight any longer. >> once they looked at the beams underneath and the cracks and the strands of rebar showing, they decided it's unsafe

us cool temperatures. >>> the restaurant chain that is promising to go more natural. >>> more and more teachers playing hooky. chronic absences among teachers and how the bay area stacks up. >>> new details about what happened in the minutes after a south bay teen who stowed away on that plane's landing gear stumbled on to a maui runway. >>> nbc bay area honored with three national awards for excellence in breaking news coverage, feature reporting and public service and television journalism. all from the society of professional journalists. nbc bay area, we investigate. >>> welcome back, everyone. a beautiful tuesday morning. what a lovely look outside this morning before the sun comes up over the bay area. nice, blue skies. a look from the south bay. 4:45. we're now hearing from inside the cockpit on the day a south bay teenager stowed away in the wheel well of a hawaiian airlines flight. you remember this video of the teen climbing out of the well and then stumbling across the maui runway. the teen hid out on the flight out of san jose international and apparently lost consciousness in the air. today the faa will release audio of what happened in the cockpit of that same plane

restaurants. the company also anounouncing i is planning a new way to pay for your dinner by using the app.ead of your credit card or cash. is this a good deal for consumers. herrington is here with us. good to see you from san diego. >> good to see you. >> here in the big apple with us. >> i am. >> this could be good for consumers, one stop shopping, book a flight, and a restaurant. >> this is very strategic for priceline. they have obviously demonstrated incredible profitability in the airline reservation space this is another natural additive going forward. open table has done a tremendous job. the price seems hefty. everything is a billion dollars. i think over time this is a strategic acquisition, management team and cultural are similar, so that helps in terms of integration. i think this acquisition makes sense strategically and benefits us as consumers. >> i use open table all the time. if i change my mind and want to cancel they are very friendly. >> i think that e.kmcommerce experience is what they want to utilize. >>> we have to talk about fcc looking into a dispute between netfl

us that she is one of them. b. smith, the restaurant owner, designer, and decorator. she is 64, and she talked to dr. jon lapook for the cbs news broadcast "sunday morning." >> reporter: what is the name of the disease you have? >> alzheimer's. >> reporter: and what did it mean to you? >> it meant something bad, really bad. >> reporter: barbara smith was one of the first african american models on the cover of "mademoiselle." in 1986, she opened her first b. smith restaurant in new york city and two more followed. she hosted a tv program, wrote books and was "the black martha stewart." >> you do try to hide it from everybody. >> reporter: around four years ago, b. told her doctor about her symptoms before she told her husband of 22 years, dan gasby. those problems, such as repeating things and not answering a question, became very serious. do you know the date today? do you know the month? >> umm. >> reporter: how about the year? and what does that feel like? >> things like that make me very sad. >> reporter: eventually, she saw a team of experts at mount sinai hospital in new york, including neurologist dr. martin goldstein. >

us all bit in today's consumer news, jim. >> reporter: that is right, we will start off with pf change's popular restaurant chain confirms thatckers stole customers credit and debit card information. pf change customers are being advised to check their credit and bank statements to make sure there are no bogus charges. for now they will temporarily switched to an old fashioned manual credit card imprinting system. frontier airlines is adding new destinations out of trenton mercer airport to kick things off they're having a airfare sale. they are offering fares at $29 each way to st. louis and milwaukee and $49 to minneapolis. fares are good from flights from august 12th through november 19th but you need to act fast. book on line through tomorrow. >>> finally, a study by conn summer services find men are more likely than woman to make a big purchase without telling their spouse. when asked how much is appropriate to spend without a mention, men said on average they will spend $1,231 before talking about it first with their wife's but you women said they wouldn't spend more than 396 bucks. those men are now getting divorced. h

new at 6:00 p.m. a san francisco restaurant that helped turn chefs into celebrities is closing on june 28. he made it announcement. he joined the restaurant in 1986. he tells use is turning 60 next week and the time seemed right. >> it is still very strange. even for me right now talking about it because that is our baby, 28 years. went through up and downs, fires, earthquake and each time we come back stronger. >> he is hardly retires. he will expand his burger bar chain and write books and host cooking shows. >>> 40 years after the vietnam war ended a veteran is getting long over due recognition. he was honored on a former navy ship. he said the honors had apparently got lost in paper work years ago. he was proud of his work for the american military. >> building that air strip, drilling wells for, you know, water wells so we get clean water for our u.s. troops. >> one medal is the service medal and the other is the national defense medal. >>> temperatures today like yesterday. numbers in the 90s in the warmest spots. 93 antioch. that is the warmest spot. temperatures for the most part are going to be warmer tomorrow. especially inland. and along the coast,

using robot police later found the body of the gunmen inside the restaurant. terrified parents got the news tuesday they rushed to the school. and legal final words as a shock and i believe it is happening efforts. president obama says his greatest frustration the fact americans not willing to make changes to gun control. will only developed country on earth are the tabloids. as happens now once a week >> : there is no place else like this. airline please try to figure out what's sparked the city's schools shooting. they did not immediately identify the young gunmen or the student who was killed and one more time to talk to the families involved >> : ruling today l.a. county judge struck down teacher and other protections as unconstitutional. this saying the regulation harm students especially porcelain spies sticking them with bad teachers who virtually impossible to fire. most teachers but not all of sothis ruling threw out a lawsuit for nine students. the judge will soon have a fundamental right to equal education ec should protections getting in the way of that. attorneys for the teache

news, a frightening home invasion and robbery overnight in recalled's olney neighborhood. >> jen bernstein joins us now, at the scene, with the latest information. jen, good morning. >>> scary experience, for this woman who owns this restaurant, first floor here on olney avenue, woman, 68 years old, lives on the second floor, she told police, she was asleep when she woke up around midnight to two men shining flashlights on her face. the men then tide her up with clothing and extension cord around her neck, wrist, ankles, then demanded money. she told them she didn't have any. they ransacked her apartment, tossing around furniture, ripping doors off her closet. they then left. now, she told police, she was tied up for about an hour, until she could free herself and call police. earlier, detectives were processing the scene, the video you are looking at, believed the two men were able to gain entry in the back where they either climb up on fence or stood on dumpsters to get onto second floor patio to break-in. >> we're getting information these two perpetrators may not have been wearing any gloves. right now detective are dusting for fingerprints. >> the woman said the only thing she found missing is a small caliber handgun, w

new app. that allows you to not only order from home, go to the restaurant, get seated, and pay using your phone whenever you're ready to go. >> yeah, i think it's an important -- in general it's important to overcome these headwinds by innovatic. i think the dine-in restaurant space has been slow a bit recently. one of the things we hit upon is people have less time than ever before in their lives. they need an answer of getting in and out at times, whether it's lunch -- people don't have an hour for lunch any longer. moms are busier than ever. it allows you to order ahead, when you're seated, your order goes to the kitchen. and we allow you to pay when you're read counter to pay. >> love that. i just want to come to one of the restaurants just for that alone. >>> ate less turn to the political tremor in the state of virginia, where you spent some time, where your daughter goes to school, hopefully you don't mind. mr. cantor apparently ran into trouble over questions, in part, over immigration. what would you like to see done in your business, which hires a lot of labor, including a lot of pres

us on a private touri "executives after hours." >> so i mean, we picked the busiest street, the one with the most new restaurants that people areout, and we made it look real. we got the windows that come out, the mexican door. come on in. hi, partners. hey, guys. hi, how are you? all good? thanks to you you. thank you very much. i wish i could come here more, but then again it's 9:00, you can't, you know, have and then go to work. they don't work together. maybe when i was 24. so no dinner is north of 14, most of them you can get out of here for $30 for two, unless you want to get snobbered or something. excuse me. what did you order? >> it's fabulous here. >> the short rib taco. my absolute favorite. if i'm working, i'll go table to table. everything good? yeah? all right. excellent. excellent. see how people are doing. i can go pour water. i can bus. all right. >> there's a lot of ups and downs on a given night. it's like a stock market session. you know, it starts off strong, there's a weakness, then a surge at the bell. >> liking the drinks okay? initially i was looking at every hour. i thought, that's insane. this is not

restaurants in the coming year. >>> courtney reagan has our cnbc business news. good morning. >>> good morning to you. general motors' compensation could beç expanded. "the wall street journal" says the automaker may usee money to pay anyone injured or killed in an accident in which the air bags didn't deploy. ken feinberg, the compensation expert is expected to outline details as soon as this next week. so we can be sure all of these cases are far from over and it seems like the details are just now emerging for the victim compensation fund. back to you. >> courtney reagan with cnbc. thanks. >>> we know there are a lot of great nonprofit groups in the area. we have a grant challenge for nonprofits called 21st century solutions. a $50,000 grant is available, also two $25,000 grants. we want to help good ideas become great ones. we're taking your applications until august 8th. for more information on how this works and to apply, go to nbc10.com. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a steamy start this morning. clouds have moved in overnight. we're starting 0 of with low clouds. you won't need your umbrella this morning. this afternoon, a different story. there's a live cloudy view of center city

. >>: new this morning sonoma county joining the ranks of municipalities ban any cigarettes and public places. they took the first act of using these cigarettes at work and restaurants and and parts of public event on lawful, the final vote scheduled for the end of the month. >>: still ahead on the kron4 morning news some relief for bay area drivers delta will tell you about the new prices at the pump you might be happy about >>: and darya there's been an outpouring of support for the family of eight to year- old boy who was bulldog: bulldog: [yawn] i just had a dream i was at mattress discounters with tempur-pedic and the largest selection of memory foam mattresses under one roof! icomfort, by serta... optimum, by posturepedic... ahh! comforpedic, by beautyrest... ooh! 48 months interest-free financing, free delivery, and queen-size memory foam mattress sets as low as $697! that's more mattresses than you can shake a bone at. ♪ mattress discounters ur iuran,becse wt yoatarme,we ke dot kn canurt u. at clisis wi wilife e ro mayot bcoved? and at y cou be ableor y acdenton yr prerty thmoreou kw,thbett youcaplanor . e ro mayot bcoved? [annncercall-800arme, abt yo ine an

new restaurant. good morning. >> good morning. >> what is this in front of us? it's beautiful. >> it's a homage to summer.from the markets. we like to support the local guys. >> i love that you say it's formal. it's surf and turf. you're the only one who would say it's informal. when i look at the dishes you let the colors of the food shine on the plate. >> natural beauty of what is surrounding it. also the earth giving us these amazing colors. the reason the restaurant is called juni is because summer is may and june. the flavors are at its peak. >> you grew up in australia. >> i'm australian. >> your father was a professional chef? >> for a while, yes. >> is that what got you -- >> he was part of it but my grandmother was a great inspiration in my life and she was a huge part of me growing into this sort of food therrien and sort of like completely indulging my entire life in the food business. >> we have a lot of chefs talking about season alt but i think you're the first one that says if a product is only ripe of two weeks that's the lengthet of the product on the menu. how challenging is that? >> it

using utensils a challenge. we see a new tool that steadies the hand. >> reporter: six months ago kelley had avoided meeting in a restaurant be seen dining in public. >> people do stare at you and look at you like something's wrong and it can be very embarrassing to the point where i don't even want to eat. >> reporter: kelley is more than 10 million americans eating with a tremor, a disorder that can make the simple act of eating a struggle. >> it makes me very uncomfortable. >> reporter: but then she discovered lift wear. electric spoon that she says steadies her hand and restores her dignity. >> this was the biggest blessing, the biggest miracle. >> reporter: liftware is the brain child of ceo of the san francio based lift labs. >> there are motion sensors inside. >> reporter: the spoon turns on when lifted from the table. motion sensor inside moves it in the opposite direction of where it's shaking, canceling out the tremor. he came up with the idea in graduate school while working on stabilization mechanics for the military but used the technology could be used to help those living with parkinsons and essential tremor

use is prohibited by law, a restaurant, bar, motel, office, e-cigs will be prohibited in those places as well, in unincorporated santa clara county. except for in private units and apartment and condo complexes. the new ordinance will also require e-cig retailers to obtain permits and follow the same requirements as regular tobacco retailers, again, with one exception. they would still be able to sell flavored products. now, if you're not familiar with e-cigarettes, what happens is, one uses a battery-operated vaporizer to inhale flavored liquids that contain small amounts of nicotine. what's exhaled is water vapor. proponents of vapeing, they argued before the board this morning, saying that research has shown that e-cigs are safe and have helped people kick the cigarette tobacco help. >> but the it helps people stop smoking regular cigarettes, that's great. but we also know that there's tremendous advertising about e-cigarettes, particularly to youth. it sort of gets them to start smoking and it could certainly end up, then, that many of them go on to smoking regular cigarettes. >> these new restrictions on where you can use e-zigs in unincorporated santa clara county go into effect in 30 days. the

new york city. thereth is v. stiviano. her attorney said she was leaving a restaurant in manhattan last night when two men physically attacked her and usedcial slurs. a doctor found her to be okay overall. the lawyer said she might file a police report today. >>> 5:35 right now. let's get another check on weather. a little built of brifl outside, right? -- a little bit of drizzle outside. >> true life better than fiction, isn't it? >> it gets more and more by sa. >>> we have some drizzle outside, so if you're headed out the door, be prepared, the roadways may be a little slick heading toward the coastline. out on the beaches it will be a cool day, 50s and some 60s. you'll find mostly sunny and mid to upper 70s and warm conditions in some of the valleys. the clouds veding on shore -- spreading onshore. the temperatures holding in the 40s and 50s. as we look toward this afternoon, planning on a sunny 74, 74 in the napa valley and 61, a little school in san francisco. let's check on the roads with elizabeth now. >>> there were two separate accidents in san rafael. we were thinking the first one cleared and then we got reports of another one

used to work here, firefly, yes, down in dover, delaware. >> eddie murphy movie was boomer rang. >> thank you. >> thousands of tweets on that one. >> okay. so this new restaurantfishtown. boy has that been a popular part of time, right around girard, frankford. >> yes. >> they don't want to you tip their staff. >> no. >> instead the guys who planned to open the restaurant called girard, i'm guessing it is on girard, it is a french byob, they say they will pay their workers a wage that is higher then the minimum wage, the owners say they intend to pay their staff $11 an hour plus provide health benefits, profit sharing, and sick days. they will pay for sick days. >> wow. >> restaurant is slated to open in september at girard avenue, and marlboro street but they say, you don't have to tip. don't worry about a tip. >> i think that is a great idea. >> you may remember of course if you waited tables in your life your average pay is two bucks or something and then you make all of the tips on top of it. if you have a slow day then is there a shift nobody wants. who wants to work a manor dead lunch. you all want prime weekend shift. >> what is dead lunch. >> a lunchti

new york city. this is video of v. stiviano with her face shielded. she was leaving a restaurant in manhattan when two men physically attacked her and used racial slurs.he has a swollen face but the there found her okay overall. >>> all right, now, 6:46 on your monday morning. a case of the muni flu going around. >> that is right. it's the labor woes causing major muni delays. only a third of muni busses and light rail are operating because a bunch of folks called out sick. there's no cable cars, express busses are operating as local and bart will be accepting fares from muni riders. bart is all on time but we will have those live reports continuing throughout the morning and through our news show. here's a live look at 880, 16 minutes right now, that commute looks great. it's a little foggy and drizzly. so kind of a -- maybe impacting the morning commute. we've seen a number of accidents on the road, more than we usually do for a monday morning. we saw one accident in san ramon, everything is clear at kro canyon but big delays from daniel. drive time is 0 minutes from the alt -- is 40 minutes from the altamont pass. there was a stall and possibly eve

restaurants, according to new survey, tend to receive less health and safety violations than restaurants do, the institute for justice study compared over 200,000 food trucks, and restaurants in major uss, and they came up with these results. >> no food storage in these food trucks. >> no tables, no floors. >> easier to clean. >> right. >> because it is not that much space. maybe because. different problems that restaurants have. maybe from adjoining buildings and stuff. >> had some issues, before? >> speaking of usual us, having worked as waiter, how do you. i noticed some of my fellow waiters, wait staff, sometimes they weren't always as clinically as they might be. but if you own the food truck, i mean, this is your bread and butter no pun intended, the only one typically hands handling that food. >> and they get inspected too like regular restaurant, but i watched enough gordon ramsey kitchen nightmares, yikes. sometimes it is creepy. >> most insidious thing you can do as a maid of honor? how about stealing from the woman who made you the maid of honor, the bride herself, on her wedding day? >> eaten of west virginia and her husband, elvis, a periods in court, you see them here. a