this is to build among other things an internal data where we can use for our analytics and controllers office is interested in what we are doing. it would also allow us to bring a lot of the dashboard work in-house and us to be able to automate reporting. again, a limited duration position because we feel that we can put a beginning and an end to it. i failed to mention that one of the things when we were putting the packages together we felt that what makes sense for the department in order to be compliant with what the mayor's office and others would like us to do in trying to fund some of the things ourselves and ask for the other. the upgrading the benefits is clearly a major proposal that the city needs to get around and is involved with and that's why that would go to the general fund. optimizing the health system performance through an alyticals, we would look to other revenues to cover that. and comply with state and local legislation. that is really to allow us to as i said get pro actively track changes in federal state and local stages in our work that would have collecting analyzing and presentation in health data

to do 1500 a year and doing 5,000 will take all of us doing heavy lifting and addressing the crisis. thank you so much for the presentation today. if there are no further questions or comments -- >> can i ask something? >> sure commissioner wynns. >> i wanted to see and i see mr. armtrout is here and i don't know when the appropriate time is but to have a hearing on the after school -- >> yes. >> after school coordination program pending. >> supervisor farrell did call for this hearing i believe in november. at the beginning of november i planned to agendize this in february. supervisor farrell if you have any additional comments but we will make sure that dcyf as well as the school district is there. i am assuming that supervisor farrell's office will be organizing the series of presentations along with you because i know commissioner wynns you also sponsored the same resolution at the school district and looking forward to that as well so if we can have a motion to continue the item to the call of the chair i will make sure that we hav

in the past we asked for funding to actually do this project from beginning to end and we weren't successful. they like the idea but they didn't want to give us all that money. now we are asking for i believe $50,000 to do the planning, the review, get somebody from the outside and somebody from the inside who know about phones and works with our department of technology and plan so that we go back to request money from the general fund that we'll have a better idea and they will be more apt to fund it. the section one is about reviewing the plan and file room. this is the same project that we had requested the committee liked but couldn't get funded but it was too big and the planning the really honing in on exactly what we need to do and how we would do it would be the first phase that we would requested and more likelihood of getting it funded. the third is a placeholder to replace our pc's. we are really well positioned from last year's purchases but in the next two years we are going to have to get additional funding. the next steps upon your approval we have to submit the budget to the mayor's office on february 21st it's a charter mand

would say nothing, and it is passed and it sounds like they are very, foolish thing for me and for us to do, and at a minimum for the public relations standpoint. >> commissioner keen i certainly do not disagree with your point of view on this. you may want to bring it up again at the end of the meeting and perhaps it should be calendared at a future meeting where we can discuss it further and make a decision about whether or not we want to change the procedure as commissioner hur indicated. so, it might make a note about that. i have a different view and i am not sure that i understand commissioner's keane's concerns, because this stimulation lays out the factses and it is a public document. and the public can read it and all that we are being asked is to say that we concur with the findings that have been set forth here, and if we were to, if we, if there is a question about accepting the facts, as i understand it, that would have to be done under california law, under a private hearing, not in a public hearing. this is so that the newspapers can read this and laid out what she did and wh

to use those funds. just to remember we do

to have in their tool cap. >> i totally understand people's concerns. i believe it is a useful tool. its primary value is agility. it allows us to do in minutes what would otherwise take us an hour. i will explain what i mean. if a terrorist is identified in the united states, we want to understand, is there a network that we are facing. we take any telephone numbers connected to that terrorist attack and in the absence of 215, i would use the legal process that we use everyday. by subpoenaing each of the telephone companies, i would find out if there is a network connected to the terrorist. that would take hours. this tool allows us to do that in minute. in most circumstances, that would not be a material difference, except when it matters most. it is a useful tool because of the agility it offers. it is a healthy discussion to talk about what might replace that. i want folks to understand what the trade-off would be in that diminution in agility. that is what matters most to the fbi. >> thank you. that is very helpful. >> thank you, madam chairman. i want to compliment you on how you put together your statement here. you have put

to be determined. what do i, after all, know about chocolate. next to freaking nothing. >> like oliver twist. >> yes. we usedt like that in the orphanage. pay my bill. phone: your account is already paid in full. oh, well in that case, back to vacation mode. ♪boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants and boots and pants♪ ♪and boots and pants... voice-enabled bill pay. just a tap away on the geico app. ♪ huh, 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. yup, everybody knows that. well, did you know that some owls aren't that wise. don't forget about i'm having brunch with meagan tomorrow. who? seriously, you met her like three times. who? geico. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from

do since i never really went to school or learned to do anything but look good. and now i'm learning how to look good. because one ages and things don't stay where they usedow to look good? do you understand how ludicrous that sounds? people like me have to learn how to look good. >> no. you have something to say. i have to come look like this so people williston me. >> this is your serious look, is it? >> yeah. this is in case i don't say anything witty at least you get boob [ laughter ] >> this has been fun. you've got to come back. >> sure. i told you you could have had me a long time ago. all you needed to do was ask. >> i'm not sure rick would be too happy to hear you say that. >> that's true. >> i can sing if it's any consolation. >> you can sing? >> i am prepared to make an effort for you. >> i kind of fancy men with british accents just generally. >> really? >> yes, i do. i think it's monty python left over. john cleese was one of the first guys i had a crush on. >> john cleese. it's been a pleasure. come back and see me. >> i can't believe i'm ditching paulina porizkova for bubba watson but i am. unbelievable. can't believe i'm doing this. anyway

to see if is anybody behind us or next to us. it makes the decision to brake or swerve. can we park it now? >> yeah. >> hwe cancel do do that frk seat right? >> this is my space. >> it's calling dibs on that spot and now it's parking. i love watching the steering wheel just spin itself. >> what happens if i inter interresult it? it stops. as car makers head toward that date it may not be the technology but the human factor. at stanford automobile lab they are using a state of the art stimulator to answer the question how fast can a driver react when they are thrust back into control of a an autonomous car. when is the most dangerous time in a car. >> the moment when the car shifts back to the driver. to get what we call situation awareness. where there was none. and that turns out to be in inextraordinary challenge. >> i'm going to be placing the. eeg elec electrodes to your hea. we hook up the driver and we have an eye tracker what their brain is doing and their heart is doing. >> this simulator is built to help us better understand the ways to alert the driver that a to autonomous mode is being switched after seve

which has been very difficult -- not very difficult, but challenging for us to all collaborate and come together but what we'd like to do is really craft a message that we think is a collaboration of all of us that we can -- and we can represent the ecocenter very well. so what we want is for everyone to enjoy the ecocenter but we are going to specifically target low income families through the connections that we have with the housing authority and other affordable housing project developers to reach youth that can benefit from the ecocenter's programs and opportunities and it's not just youth but it's the families as well. and over the next several weeks we'll continue to work very diligently to really plan a message but also a community event to re-introduce the ecocenter to the neighborhood. >> all right, and so on this next slide here, this is one of our mechanisms for really engaging the community. we initially had a community advisory committee, we just renamed it to the ecocenter advisory committee because there's a lot of cac's out there. but the goal for the ecocenter is really to, we understand that engaging

the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better.edicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> winter games in sochi, and the u.s. has just added a bronze med toll our tally board. it was in the moguls and it's all thanks to hannah kearney. so the race is on with team usa slipping to fourth place on the medal board. whatever the medal's standing, the u.s. can claim the game's first gold medal which went to u.s. snowboarder sage kotsenburg. >> that was the best run of my life, hands down, and i was dropping in and there was really -- mine, i didn't -- i try not to put to much pressure other than myself. i ride really bad when i kind of start overthinking things. so i tried having this laid back mellow mentality, and before my run i was like, hey. bill, this is the u.s. team coach, i'm like, i might do a 1620 japan. never done before. i nerve even tried it before. he's like, you're in the finals of the olymp

hear from you rose mary, because i haven't heard a clear staff recommendation about what you'd like us to do. my understanding of both the health department ordinance and asbestos and led so we're talking about remediation, not abatement. for that you don't need a permit, but you need to follow the code, which is to hire somebody who is properly certified and do it in a certain way. the cleaning is cheap, but compared to the work. they have to do the work later, but the very first thing they need to do is the cleaning and that is what i think maybe is not being done without the threat of enforcement. and i actually would like that to stand so -- >> i want you to issue the order because we can be in protracted ed disagreements between these parties forever and i have to deal with health and safety issues. i think with the testimony that i have heard, i think the order should be issued because that's the very least that needs to happen. we're ordered to make sure that everybody understands the department is serious about this. they can still try and work through their issues, but we're not sev

everyone who we beat the team will be ready to go to church purposes that this immunity system for everyone and do what we can get to him and he has actually hire us to do and we ask that the darn phone gets so into cooking shows without going until it is in sight. i would open the access to the young audience outside more. that's the situation it is pleaded that it not for anyone to be the anti health system. when the panthers was he who has funding for the night so be it the last three years art scene has been closely following the uprising of rain we can find the big picture of what's going on there on out what size artsy go home. the british government says casting about to waste its own citizens but this area too polite to say what up with a story on how a forty one year old man left his family behind to fight and all i can afford more than that and more still ahead . when i was in the eu they are. i speak. each the poll. you'll twenty two the cost of moscow the eye eye. he has any athletic excellence in extravagant showmanship. this has been traditionally the case. what with the games themselves have been treated differently when he didn't a

to do with nuclear weapons and could again lead to nothing. >> so it seems there's two tracks here. one is to try to figure out what iran used to do in terms of trying to develop a nuclear weapon or weaponize it. then there's another track about what they could do in the future. >> that's right. they are linked, though. it's very hard if you're an inspector or analyst to say we can give you confidence there's not a nuclear weapons program today, if you don't know about the past. you don't know what was done. you don't know what they accomplished. you don't know where they did it, who did it. therefore that whole infrastructure created could pop back into existence in secret and move forward on nuclear weapons. so the history is very important. i think they have made it clear in this case and others that it really can't give iran a clean bill of health until it understands the history. >> in the weeks leading up to these talks, it seems positions have gotten more hardened in terms of the u.s. wants the entire nuclear program dismantled and iranians want all the sanctions gone. >> the u.s. is willing to give on the size of the

to do, similarly on their side. so, further, this is not to restrict it to any city department. this gives us -- this is sort of a place holder to give us the expenditure authority and we need to do the next steps which would be to sort of identify what department is the most appropriate department. >> just a follow-up, the department of finance has not put any other kind of special instructions on this other than it has to go to capital improvements? >> that's just a tax exempt bond restriction for any tax exempt bob proceed. the department of finance restrictions, i think it does mention it needs to be consistent with the original bond covenants which we would have to do anyway because we can't violate the bond covenants. those were tied more to you can't do it until you get your finding of completion which we got at the end this last fiscal year. so, we didn't sort of have it ready to go toed up. we got the first tranche out there with the first items on 13 14 b and now this is ~ closing out those remaining nonhousing excess bond proceeds. >> gotcha. >> again, i'm fixated on western additi

we try to provide input in various ways. >> if these agencies do not listen to you? enough, ourngly statute requires us to tell congress that we recommended the agency do something and they did not follow our advice. we are required by law to report when that happens. to anant to take you back earlier position about how you might have handled reporting on the section 215 program, had it not been declassified. one of your recommendations is that the government report publicly on the scope of surveillance activities that affect americans. how much could you have made public? said there is a program that collects telephone metadata? what came out in testimony earlier this week is our board had been briefed on the 215 program, and the person who was briefing us was hit by a car on a bike and it had to be rescheduled. we operate in an area where there is a lot of classified information. are able to push for declassification to help the american people understand a program. if we find aspects of the program or the entire program where we think there is a public going towe consider the intelligence community

there's no table bring that to us and give the an opportunity to generate some goodwill and give us a little bit of our due. we agree about the park issue tell us what you need us to dohank you. thank you >> anyone else who wants to make any public comment? any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> commissioners i think we've been advised this budget is going to the mayor tomorrow. we need to act today >> moved and seconded. >> i want to say one i said like to remind the commission this is a budget to celebrate we've had four or five years of role difficult budgets and you know, i think rachel norton from the parks alliance let's not forget we have a long way to go but it's nice to talk about reinvestment and the priorities we're reinvesting in come from san francisco's that deprives we're proud of it so i wanted to remind you of that b.a. before you take this vote. i lastly want to thank our director of the commission i want to say we're extraordinarily lucky to have katie an incredible integrity you want that most which all in the director of finance administration i'll so proud of her leadership during our budget process >> well sa

to farmers. and today dupont is reaching 35,000 additional farmers, and we're in dialogue about how do we get to three million through partnerships with us and local partners there. the most important part of that, of course, has nothing to do with -- it's all about what's going on at the farm household level. these are farmers who, you know, are usually barely subsistence producers. maybe they'll sell a little bit of extra food on the market if they have produced it. and often have a two to three-month period during the year that everyone refers to as the hungry season when kids and mothers and fathers go without food or without adequate nutrition. the bottom line is for these 35,000 households, they've now beaten that. they're producing significantly more food, they're selling it in commercial markets, reinvesting their profits and increasing their food production, and this is the path to end widespread hunger without giving out food but, rather, relying on the industry and enterprise of small businessmen and women which is who these small farmers are. so in my view, this approach works, and it's a reason to do more of this, not an exc

avenues as well for commission review. >> but in terms of what we're going to do --. >> i'm just trying to find out what uses we're trying to have more of. >> so are we. >> okay. >> maybe you could explain the need for what brought us to the need for doing a new eir and then when we come back for the contract approvals or whatever we come back with next we could share more vision. >> diane with the planning and development division. years ago, and commissioner brandon will probably remember this, there were a number of different leases and port projects that we wanted to do in the southern waterfront and we did do an environmental impact report to cover those. that klud the illinois street bridge, probably the biggest one of the improvements. that eir, it was done so long ago that it actually is no longer current in terms of providing information about environmental impacts. so if we're going to be looking at proposed improvements in the southern waterfront we would have to undergo ceqa again. it is preliminary and i would, if the maritime staff wants to kick me under the table they are free to do so, but ge

to do to let people know. and how to do this and make sure that they are up to speed, on these processes, because electronic filing, is something that campaigns are used to, but the city officials have not used the electronic filing systems as much and so we have to make sure because we are going kind of cold turkey we are not easting into it, everything is going electronic and someone is work og that and we also get someone for six to eight weeks or a couple of months to help out. and sometimes we have backlogs of basic clerical work, and that is someone that is just making a few dollars a hour and frees up the staff to do the other things. >> thank you. >> i have a question about going to all of the electronic filing and will that eventually reduce our staff >> the need for the amount of staff that we have? >> it might in the long term, because, once the people who are able to do we may not need as many people, although, as the time goes by, we have also learned that either through the acts of the board or the ballot measure things we get the additional responsibilities and sometimes the state law, you know we have to function to fill those and so a

the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better.icated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> all right. now to that controversial arizona bill. members and allies of the lgbt community are slamming it because it would make legal for businesses to refuse service to gay people on the basis of freedom of religion. the bill already passed the house and senate. it now goes governor jan brewer for signature. she said she'll probably make a decision on friday on whether she will sign it. an ars state representative explains how this bill came about. >> one of the reasons this bill came to light was you had a photographer in a different state being sued, because the photographer would not officiate or take pictures at a gay wedding. being involved in an action, a gay marriage that your religion says it wrong, that's a substantial burden. because you're deeply involved in the ceremony. if that same gay couple came

to do it ourself. it's a continuous relook and balancing that makes sense for us to do it. we have a benefit if central shops where we have an additional fueling sources in addition to our tanks. >> that's twags been an issue. now i want a list of the attaches vehicles that we own and what the plan is to build as green as possible with the ones we're replacing >> we'll make that as part of the summary for the next meeting on the 11th. >> commissioner vietor. i like that online water usage transition it's great. i'm wondering with our drought that on us about those water audits maybe you didn't mention that but it seems like there are maybe be a need to ramp that up and put out there whether in the bills or something a that's an available service i don't think people know that you can have your water system audits and you can have reduced costs to conceive water and i know that richie will talk about the water supply but his budget included $8 million for the conservation and the local showerheads >> it seems like that would be concessions in water to get your word out there

to do. and now they want somebody to tell them exactly what to do. we weren't raised that way. we hate people telling ushat to do. >> very good to see you have brad. great to see you. >> thanks. >> there was a big win today for businesses concerned about the implementation of obamacare. medium sized businesses will have an additional year to cover employees of pay a fine. larger companies still face the 2015 deadline. but it will be phased in. this is a significant change from the original plan, which required employers with 50 or more full-time workers to offer coverage or pay a penalty starting at $2,000 per worker. small businesses are fewer than 50 employees, which is about 96% of all employers have not been required to provide coverage under obamacare. it's a new way for the little guy to get into big-time real els state. >> every time you write a check on a real estate deal. you have to realize you may again. >> and they swallow tires and take a bite out of your wallet. we'll look at potholes and the people who profit from them. all that and more on "real money." keep it right here. ♪ >> every sun

these are see technology about technologies you might use to respond to less water or too much water. this is what you can don terms of forest restoration. been using the new programs being established in this far but that don't get a lot of attention, focus is oftentimes on subsidies and snap program, but in between time -- but in between that is new market opportunities, original food systems, et cetera. creates a golden opportunity to revitalize and restructure the rural economy. so these climate action hubs, climate hubs are really part of the presence climate action plan and it is directed to us to actually act, not with the congress, no not wait for laws o be passed but to do our own. >> is there a cost to this? >> we currently $129 that is dedicated of our research budget to climate. this will add on top of that. it's difficult to assess precisely how much money will be spent because it depends on what the risks are and how significant they are and what conservation programs will be used. but i can tell you that it will be a significant investment made in each region of the country because of the impo

i don't get to do the things i used to do. i don't get to take my sons out to dinner. can't even take them to burgerville which is a local fast food chain. i saw one movie that -- this year that was nominated for an academy award because somebody else paid for it. i'm trying to stay in our family home, i'm trying to keep our family together as a family, you do what you have to do, i'm bartending, not what i want to do for the rest of my life, but to keep us going. >> are you confident that your perseverance will lead you back to something that you are better off? >> fortunately i have a great network of family and friends and people have been very supportive on faceboo facebook r places. somebody is going to snap you up, any day now. you're too fabulous to be unemployed. i'm still waiting to be snatched up so if anybody wants me, to snap me up, here i am. i have to believe that somebody out there is going to see me and understand what i'm capable of and see the talent and the drive and the passion and the willing to work hard and willing to bring me along with them, wh

to stick together and fight what you guys do. you are destroying the world and the world hates us. been to 60 countries and every one of them hates us. it is time for the president and do not know and i what her name was from ohio, she does not know what she's is talking about. mind our own business and look at our people in the country suffering. we don't have no streets or roads, nothing. we should be ashamed of ourselves. mind our owntime, business because it will come back and kick us in the ass. host: your response? with: i disagree everything that gentleman said. we are a great country, the most influential country in the world. america reacts peacefully to support democracy. toan give decisive support people in the ukraine who require that. what our proud of governments, republican and democratic, have done over the last 25 years to support a unified and democratic europe. the thought that we can just stay home and pay no attention to the rest of the world, it does not work in a 21st-century. it will not work economically. our economy is so much integrated with the west of th

it's important to have some kind of convenience to serve. >> she just wants to interact with people and she's using her cake to do> sharing with people. >> yeah. >>> we're starting the week out right with an ipad mini giveaway. >> you have to be 18 years old and must be a u.s. resident and have to have the buzzword to enter. >> enter on our facebook page if using a mobile phone or tablet go to the first post on our facebook page and tap on the mobile link. >> the buzzword for monday is headline. >> get over to facebook.com/rightthisminute and click on the win an ipad mini giveaway button. >> click on the monday big headli-e-a-d-l-i-n-e for your c to win an ipad mini. >> tall buildings, check. pants on fire, check. all that's left is to -- >> launch himself off the roof. >> see how his leap of flame ends with a cold landing >>> i think we can all identify with this. this cat is trying to keep it awake for the zoo visitors. can't do it. >> look at him. >> i'm not sleeping. >> i'm awake. ♪ >> nods off backwards. he was drunk almost. looking around to see if anybody is watching him. >> tried to perch himself up too.

we're stopping off to meet our shaman. [ speaking foreign language ] >> anthony, he's going to teach us how to doay. [ speaking foreign language ] >> he's cleaning. all the negative vibrations. >> close your eyes. he cleaned you and he wished you a lot of success. [ speaking foreign language ] >> especially in the back, the neck and the back. that's here, and the chest. a little bit like that. >> we wanted a blessing for our cacao harvest. we got this. my aura is now cleaner than gwyneth paltrow's colon after a three-month juice cleanse. to a successful harvest. but we're not done. we have to transport this stuff to our trees and finish the job ourselves. >> i know you won't believe it but he has changed. i'm serious, not joking. >> listen, i have an open mind. eric and i are heading to the canyon, eight hours by car from chiclayo, well into the andean highlands. ♪ on the way, we stop for lunch and meet up with this guy. [ speaking foreign language ] >> chris curtin, master choclatier and our business partner in this knuckle headed adventure. >> it's nice. >> so, basically a hen soup. that's good

to be determined. what do i, after all, know about chocolate. next to freaking nothing. >> like oliver twist. >> yes. we usedge. [ male announcer ] a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain. and it's not a narcotic. you and your doctor should balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids are taken for long periods. nsaids, like celebrex, increase the chance of serious skin or allergic reactions, or stomach and intestine problems, such as bleeding and ulcers, which can occur withou

long before the government said that they expected us to do this we've taken this burden upon ourselves. because quite frankly we can. and we feel that it is the right thing to do. so you know regardless of the number of employees that we have this is a commitment that we've made to our employees. the problem is that it is getting harder and harder to keep that commitment because of the excessive increase in the premiums as a direct result of the affordable care act. >> so you're there. you're employing these 34 people or so and decide to give them health coverage because you're a kind boss who believes in insuring your people. and sort of just sitting there minding your own business your premiums get jacked up as a result of the law. by how much? >> 52.3% to be exact. >> and so what, as a business man, how do you evaluate that? >> well, you can't. i mean, obviously, a 52.3% increase is unmanageable. i mean, this is my second highest expense item after personnel. so i can't pass along to my clients. i can't absorb it. it is really unmanageable. so you know we did the only thing that we

>> are used to do a lot of talk radio. when joel was serving his term in the legislature, i did it for three-month. it is something every politician should have to do. not just answer the questions, but host a show where you have a very direct relationship with the listeners and the constituents, because occasionally learn something if you keep your ears open. occasionally, you get your ideas challenged in ways that move you in a different direction. and so i'm grateful for that opportunity but my siblings remain my best friends. they are an amazing group of people. i could brag on and on about what everyone of them do. brag on and on about how about -- how proud i am. i have a sister who, give you an example -- i was in the state house one day and i ran into a guy that i knew pretty well and he came running to us and he said, i want to tell you. you get, you are politician. you did something he really agrees with. and he said, your sister saved my family. she is a family therapist. she does a lot of work with kids who are

so students who are used to taking an ap test or sat test, they can do a 2-hour test. but students who are used to quizzes that are 15 minutes long and i know from firsthand experience even with my son who said after half hour, a lot of the students are asleep or they are throwing paper or just not engaged. this is not only an academic preparation. this is also about a resiliency, a mind-set and stamina preparation. are we including this when we are looking at this scaffolding of information and how we are doing rolling out the common core. i feel that our students would be at a disadvantage because many of our students in the general ed track because they have not had this practice of increased stamina of taking a test. a 2-hour test for many of our students in classrooms, in classes that are 55 minutes long, they have never taken a 2-hour test and they weren't expecting them to do it. i just want to ensure our students are getting the best possible advantage where the technology divide in san francisco. what are we going to do with that. another one, el's much more wr

they only let us know what they are doing when they want to et will us know what they are doing. we only know 100th of what they are doing. don't know what their goal is but i don't like it. >> the consumer financial protection bureau, charlie, might be named the wrong name. >> i would like some explanation about why they need thi you have to ask yourself, the same morans -- >> i'm wondering what a colonoscopy like that would look like. >> wait a minute. this is getting a little raw. >> where people are pushing back against this sort of government overreach, collecting the data and massaging data and listening to phone calls -- >> the one thing that might trigger bigger concern about it is the fact that you have the target data breach which compromised more than 100 million accounts, people trust the government with that data. is it more secure -- >> adam, why do they need to have this information? >> you know, i think we should pay -- we should definitely scrutinize everything that they are doing but i think we are trivializing the fineork that our security apparatus are doing t

the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >>> as the investigators looked into the death of 33-year-old dorothy davis, they heard reports that her husband chris ran the household with an iron fist. and was not the easiest man to get along with. >> i don't know what drives him. i think what drives him is he has to be in control. if he is not in control, look out. >> and investigators learned something else that was suspicious. three years earlier, dorothy davis had another brush with death. it was a night when chris left their house with their infant daughter. they went out for a short drive because the baby was varying trouble sleeping. after they left, dorothy awoke to find their home full of smoke. there was a fire burning in the living room. for some unexplained reason, the smoke detectors had not sounded. >> the police and fire crew came, they took the televisio