so, it has the made $35 million contribution to usc. so there are things going on in black philanthropy where we have a duality now, as african-american. we beth haveoth have a commitmer own community. we understand things are not where we would lack them to be. with education. incarceration. with housing and unemployment. but we are also fully part of the broader communities. we have interest for all americans. and global interests. for the world. so we -- we walk in that devoid, both, and one foot in. one foot out. and weep move forward to make the world a better place and exciting for african philanthropy, time, talent, treasure. often we focus on the treasure and not time and talent. >> reverend. you see a lot of time being given. not just add ve skating for people. with people. talk about some of the people who have come together and a huge effort with people at allen >> right. we see a diverse group of people coming in together. last year for instance we had a dip stre diverse group people come together. and the toxic bond deal. h

banks then a football standout committed to play at usc instead spend years behind bars. the district and won $750,000. now the district wants its money back. >> there are a lot of stuff we could do with that, scholarships for high school kids. >> she had sued the school directdistrict that had for this rape that never occurred. but now should she face criminal charge or be locked away especially because of the fact that brian banks spent five years in prison for a crime he did not commit. >> cenk: we all agree that she's terrible and i'm glad they're trying to get the money back, and he should get some of it, too, but my guess that money is gone by now. that money has daylight written all over it. >> i think about for every time there is a big settlement for a singular person, now they have to return $2.2 million, yes that can go straight to our schools. do you they she sat on it, invested it, tripled her money? it doesn't make any sense. for punitive reasons just to punish you for what you've done. it's not coming back. you're not getting it back. >> cenk: they can garn

no surprise that zach has committed to usc next year to play football as a long snapper. his skills noticed by a lot of people. this one is awesome. watch this. >> oh! no way! >> and that was almost a jump shot too. nailed it. >> zach has got skills. >> pretty impressive. >> this is brandon and carla. brandon graham of the philadelphia eagles. a defensive end, and he is pulling the wool over carla's eyes. says fox sports wants to do a documentary on me. in the madison building in downtown detroit. she thinks they are going up for an interview, has no idea what is about to happen. looking at the view and watch what he does behind her. drops down on one knee. >> what are you doing? >> carla. >> what? >> like she's mad at him. >> her responses are pretty interesting and pretty funny. >> will you marry me? >> yes. >> good plan, though. because that explains all the cameras away, and he gets to record such a beautiful moment. >> and big tough football player guy got choked up there. crying doing his speech. >> way more emotional than she was. >> hits him one time and a few mor

then 15 yards and then 0 yards right into that trash can and no surprise that zach is committed to usc next year to play football as a long snapper. obviously his skills have been noticed by a lot of people. this is awesome. watch this. >> no way. >> that was almost a jump shot. nailed it. zach has skills. >> that's impressive. >>> these folks don't mind a little plotting. >> because it created a perfect rolling wave to enjoy some surfing. >> this guy is so good he was like having a conversation with people on the banks. >> surf up at the river bank next. >>> a border collie. her owner said you know what, i am running out of stuff to teach this dog so he is teaching her to play softball. >> a lead off first. >> he reminded her you have to touch the base and nowshe is st there. >> good girl. touch third base. that a girl. touch it. >> she puts her nose and lays right on there. >> all righ on home. >> after she went to third base he is satisfied. >> she made it all the way home. >> yeah. woo-hoo. >> that's a smart dog. border collies, they're fun dogs to train. this showcases what they a

one goes to usc and one goes to s f state. how we look at projects in a whole, what we have inside dbi now is we have approximately 230 projects that we are reviewing. our policy is that like for instance it's a 3-week backlog. if you are handed a set of plans, we expect you to be working on those plans within three weeks. right now, we only have 24 permits out of the 230 that we've had longer than 3-4 weeks. many of them i suspect i have already got comments and they are waiting for it to come back or they are ready to give out their comments. we stay pretty current with that. we are doing pretty well. things are picking up. we are getting more jobs and we look forward to the challenge. is there any questions that i can answer? >> commissioner walker? >> thank you very much. i do have a couple of questions. what is the exact criteria for whether something goes over the counter or something has to be? >> one hour plan check on each station. >> so if you are in the middle of something and you go over an hour? >> if i'm a plan c

my mother was an office worker at usc. my parents were divorced when i was 10 years old. i moved to the east coast and lived there for six years and then fled back to california after high school. i went to school at uc santa barbara. i have been in san francisco since 1989, have lived in the excelsior since 1999. the difficulty is, muni often sees it as an industrial area, not a neighborhood. we have to figure out how to make it work as a neighborhood and as a place that can service the light rail vehicles. i have had lots of different jobs. my main job has been doing social work for san francisco state university. i have been a community organizer, a social worker, but i have also been a legislative aide. i worked mostly for community- based organization supporting kids and families, working for labor. i got to see how city hall could be an effective tool to create change. i looked at running in 2007, 2008, and somehow i made it. i have been in politics for so many ways, doing work around central america, supporting people in central america against u.s. imperialism, th

now maybe usc will be known as long snapper u.h smith on the gridiron this year. >> oh, i needed that. thanks so much. >>> the next hour of "cnn news ro room" after a break. mine was earned in djibouti, africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. is engineered for comfort. like parts that create your perfect temperature and humidity or the parts that purify the air. together, these parts can cut your heating and cooling bills in half. which is quite comforting. and here's the best part... call now to get up to sixteen hundred dollars back or 12 months deferred interest on select lennox home comfort systems. offer ends june 14th. plus download our free lennox mobile app with an ener

spielberg and george lucas predicted an implosion of the film industry while speaking at an event at usc. spielberg estimates up to a half dozen mega budget films will crash before the industry revives itself while lucas predicts moviegoers will soon have to pay ticket prices comparable to those for broadway musicals or football games. we'll see about that. >>> halle berry announced she is pregnant. she did that back in april. and now her fiance says the pair is expecting a bouncing baby boy. and as sandra bullock promotes "the heat" on the red carpet, co-star melissa mccarthy is firing back against some cruel comments from rex reed after reed called mccarth equote, tractor sized in a recent review. mccarthy issued her response saying, quote, i felt really bad for someone who is swimming in so much hate. seriously why would anyone say something like that? is that necessary? doesn't have to do with the film at all. >> better to just ignore it and everyone make a pledge not to say his name again. >>> i'm betty ngyuen. this is "early today." we hope it's just your first stop of the day on n

the rivalry between jim harbaugh and pete carroll goes back to the days of stanford and usc but the latests a little more punch. >> you cleat to win and you've already lost according to both shem beckleer and he is about next to the word of god as you can get in my mind. it's not the word of god, but it's close. >> the cheating harbaugh was referring to was the seahawks having five players suspended for using performance-enhancing drugs in the last few seasons. as you could expect, harbaugh's comments didn't go over well in seattle. >> what's the reaction from you guys for that kind of stuff? >> i don't have anything -- at the end of the day we have to win football games. he's aco. he is never going to be lined up there against me. i wish he would. he's a coach. i would put my hands around his neck but at the end of the day i'm about winning football games. >> week 2 in seattle should be real interesting. >> week 2. mark your calendar. >> all right. >>> thank you. a big name alum took the podium at santa clara's university today. coming up at 6:30, hear the advice former defense secretary

the former usc professor was captured in mexico where he was still publishing articles, accused of sex crimes against children overseas when he fled to mexico. the fbi says he has at least ten victims between the ages of 9 and 17. >>> one month ago today we remember the devastating ef5 tornado touching down in moore, oklahoma, destroying so much of that town. this morning the people of moore still there. you can see cleaning up and dealing with a brand new issue called tornado cough. here is the deal. after a tornado, mold, drywall, fiberglass, all these things are thrown up into the air. that triggers an allergic reaction. doctors say it's the same issue many first responders had to deal with after the 9/11 attacks at the world trade center. tornado cough can be deadly if somebody breathes in the particles over a long period of time. >>> listen to this story. an amazing catch from the daughter of legendary baseball figure. christina torre is the daughter of former yankee manager joe torre. she says she was sitting at a cafe in new york when somebody screamed that a baby was dangling f

the rivalry between jim harbaugh and pete carroll goes back to the days of stanford and usc but the latestt packs a little more punch. >> you cheat to win, then you've already lost according to bowschembechler. and he is about next to the word of god as you can get in my mind. it's not the word of god, but it's close. >> the cheating harbaugh was referring to was the seahawks having five players suspended for using performance-enhancing drugs in the last few seasons. as you could expect, harbaugh's comments didn't go over well in seattle. >> what's the reaction from you guys for that kind of stuff? >> i don't have anything --at the end of the day we have to win football games. he's a coach. he is never going to be lined up there against me. i wish he would. i would put my hands around his neck but at the end of the day i'm about winning football games. >> week 2 in seattle should be real interesting. >> week 2. mark your calendar. it's a prime time game in seattle so it's going to be great for ratings. >> end of the game, do they shake hands? >> you know. they may. we have seen that before

continue to push and engage several of our budgets recently requested a meeting with our office at usc to get that going. i'm interested in the child care unit as well. if you forward that to supervisor yee, you may want to send that to the entire board. i think those are -- oh, one last point that i'll bring up. this is the only neighborhood in the entire city that has evening parking meters, with the exception of port property. and those fees go up to $7 an hour on friday night. so, i certainly hope that some of those dollars are coming back to the transit needs of mission bay. people have been asking about the 22 coming to mission bay and certainly the t-line is something i think are unanimously from most folks that is not a great line and we certainly can do more to invest in that. okay, i know there are some members who may want to speak in public comment. so, if there are no public comments, i'd like to move in that direction. thank you. >> okay, thank you. thank you, supervisor kim, and everyone for your comments. and also if there are any presentations to be made, let's go to p

rice goes on to beat usc. the dons play an elimination game tomorrow. yesterday, cal senior won the individual medalist honors at the golf championship today. the quest for the title continues and no shortage of drama. quarter finals a team match play fl georgia. michael weaver sending bears through semi finals then lost on the first play off hole. when top ranked michael kim lost his match, cal and arizona state even at two matches a piece. brad onhigge, asu john ron missed his putt there and concedes so cal does move on. barely. aus veilin andrew dodd did it twice today. with a 2-8 needed a birdie just to make the cut which he did. two weather delayed there today. two over 74. woods one over but 10 back of the leader, bill haas. ken duke will have to wait to find out whether the play rounds three and four. second shot, 130 yards out, look at the roll here. down the hill. for eagle. nice. play suspended because of rain, darkness he took time to recognize one of the coaches helping get him there. kaepernick made a surprise appearance at his high school

rice goes on to beat usc. the dons play an elimination game tomorrow.al senior won the individual medalist honors at the golf championship today. the quest for the title continues and no shortage of drama. quarter finals a team match play fl georgia. michael weaver sending bears through semi finals then lost on the first play off hole. when top ranked michael kim lost his match, cal and arizona state even at two matches a piece. brad onhigge, asu john ron missed his putt there and concedes so cal does move on. barely. aus veilin andrew dodd did it twice today. with a 2-8 needed a birdie just to make the cut which he did. two weather delayed there today. two over 74. woods one over but 10 back of the leader, bill haas. ken duke will have to wait to find out whether the play rounds three and four. second shot, 130 yards out, look at the roll here. down the hill. for eagle. nice. play suspended because of rain, darkness he took time to recognize one o the coaches helping get him there. kaepernick made a surprise appearance at his high school to say goodbye

. >>> it won't cover your rent, but a new state program will cover much of your tuition at usc. >> i'll show you when showers could creep back into your bay area forecast. [ male announcer ] the new subway® $4 lunch is for everyone. it's for value seekers. for spicy italian lovers. for veggie eaters. for meatball dreamers. for everyone who wants more of what they love. the new $4 lunch. a 6 inch sub and 21 ounce drink. tons to choose from. all day every day. the new $4 lunch. a 6 inch sub and 21 ounce drink. happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> the director of the fbi today acknowledged that his agency uses drones in the u.s. he says the fbi uses drones in certain difficult cases in a quote, very, very minimal way, and very seldom. dianne feinstein expressed concern over domestic drone use. >> i think the greatest threat to the privacy of americans is the drone and t

estridge joins us, professor of law and political science at the university of southern california-uscontributor as well. great to see you. in your column, you write that the chances of a judge saying no to a warrant in this program is about one in 4,000. so i had our brain room pull the record dating back to 1978 and you're just about right. they almost never deny it. why is that? >> well, i don't blame them. put yourself in their position. you're a judge. you're sitting there. the government comes to you and they say look. we need to wire tap this telephone. we need access to these records because it's a matter of literally national security, potential terrorism. we have probable cause to believe this individual may be associated with other individuals who may be engaged in a plot against the security of americans, your kids, my kids, our families. you're the judge. there is only one answer you can give and that answer is yes. you look what happened in boston when it came out that one of the alleged -- i think we can say, one of the killers there had been on an f.b.i. list earlier in

but the law which is 50 usc 1861 talks about the fact about not going after american citizens domestically. the nsa is supposed to be foreign intelligence. we find out it that wasn't so foreign and seems to be in the words of the new york times going after president obama that it is president obama's drag it is net and it is vast. >> remember, look tsarnaev was -- the boston bomber brothers one of them went to chechnya. he was under review for a period of time. what if he called sock in chechnya that was known to be a terrorist. we had a number of contacts between the 9/11 bombers and people abroad and then they contacted each other inside the united states and if we had a program like this in effect at the time that might have been helpful to us in stopping the 9/11 plot. so i -- we got to -- the right of the government to collect phone numbers and records of phone calls made to other -- that a number -- that one number called another number that has been upheld by the supreme court i believe in a case called smith and there is a right for the government to do this and it is focused on wh

. >> yes, you know, in this case, i would say he has clearly broken, i could even give you 18 usc 798 is a clear-cut law which, by the way, i support on the whole. most of such communications intelligence deserves secrecy. i was cleared for that. i put none of that out. that's higher than top secret. i had the clearance for that and i didn't put any out because this system that has just been disclosed did not exist then and could not exist. could not have existed. we just didn't have the physical digital capability for it. if i had known that the nsa, the national security agency, as i say, to which i had access, if i had known that they were spying on every american multiple times, different phone lines, bank data, credit cards, gps, everything else, if i had known that, i would have done just what he's done. i would have broken that law of civil disobedience. i must say, it would raise -- he undoubtedly, they will make every effort to prosecute him. i think probably sooner or later they will succeed if worst doesn't happen to him. and it will be a very significant case to address th

we want to know if 18 usc 1621 which is the perjury statute was violated. was there a false statement potential violation as well. a little less of a burden than to prove perjury. those are the questions out there. >> chris: the false statement to the judge in the request for the search warrant. >> we never thought we would prosecute him. well, what were you really after here? there is so many questions still out there and for people to blow it off and say this is overreach by the republicans. how many times did we hear about overreach in the valerie plame prosecution? i don't remember one time. >> chris: brad woodhouse is spokesman for the democratic national committee sent out a tweet in which he said we will put it up on the screen. for those members who refuse to meet with holder they kind of forfeit our right to gripe. what do you think of that argument and this discrepancicy between the attorney general's testimony before the senate or the house judiciary committee and his actions in the james rosen case? >> first, in a democracy, kris, the press alwa

so i think sometimes we start thinking about the uscs or the dukes or the whatever.is money is going into for-profit colleges. often that take students from lowest income communities, often don't actually get them through in four years, and so there you have $27,000 worth of debt and you didn't graduate from anyone. >> and for-profits, it's higher than $27,000. i think it's $35,000 for for-profit schools. it's just unbelievable that they're taking advantage of these students. and most of them get pushed into minimum wage jobs and have to default on their loans within five, ten years. >> and dan, this isn't just about how it changes life choices and options for the millennials. if you can't buy a house or buy a car, what that equals is you cannot stimulate economy. >> and in fact, that is the biggest problem we have right now. and it's mostly about the jobs market and what's been created over the last three or four years because the unemployment rate has gone so high, it's become so difficult for people to get jobs. it's squeezed down the job market, so only college g

susan estridge is a fox news contributor, professor of law and political science at usc.resident says you can't have 100% privacy and 100% security. is that something that americans are going to buy? >> well, i think most of us do buy it. look, over the last few years, certainly since 9-11, we've been engaged in an ongoing debate about how you draw this line, this delicate balance between national security on the one hand and individual privacy on the other. i have to say, i don't know about you, but none of this came as a big shock to me. i mean, we've been talking about data mining for years. i'm not sure what people thought was being mined out there. i'm not surprised it's been happening at all. >> rick: i think what most americans are offended by, susan, is sort of the blanket surveillance. you hear about every single verizon customer having their phone records made available to the government. instead of the targeted surveillance that people understand is needed in today's day and age, americans are offended this goes too far. >> well, but the idea is -- we ought to

. >> reporter: usc professor and social networking professor says this could be the beginning.e of instant feedback to attorneys. >> they can make decisions to tweak their prosecution or defense to try to take advantage of what they are learning from this online discussion. >> reporter: in this case george zimmerman's defense team actively monitors multiple twitter hash tags but we are told those comments have no direct effect on what we are seeing in court. >> did any of you read or create any e-mails, text messages, twitters, tweets, blogs or social networking pages about the case? >> it was just mazing social media and the role it plays. when she was on the stand today every single thing she did, everything about her personal appearance was completely dissected, right? >> right. there was a lot of reactions to her reactions. they were spontaneous, something we normally don't see on the stand. there was a lot to be said. the question now here is what will attorneys on both sides learn from this today. remember the most important focus group they have are the six jurors sittin

. >> reporter: as a usc panel discussion that aired on cnbc, george lucas and steven spielberg explainedure some movie tickets will cost more than others. >> you're going to have to pay $25 to see the next "iron man," and you're probably only going to have to pay $7 to see "lincoln." >> reporter: it turns out all movies are not created equal. a period piece like lincoln doesn't cost nearly as much or have the sky high money-making potential of, say, "superman: man of steel." >> the studios are actually making fewer movies in totals but they're concentrating more of their resources into these big films. >> reporter: so in the future longer and the industry believes some movie tickets could command as much as a broadway show. >> someone will break that barrier and say we'll charge more for this movie because it costs more to make and see if the public will put up with that. >> reporter: the question is, when? >> now, now, now! >> reporter: for "good morning america," david wright, abc news, hollywood. >> what movie would you pay $150 to see? >> i can't think of one. what about you, dan? >>

ncaa tournament opener for the usc f dons.appy to get noticed. >> we have been putting in a lot of work and no one is watching. and now luckily you're watching. and it's good for us. >> eugene, oregon, the regional there, dons taking on rice. dons struck first. mitchell excuse me a double down the line scores a run. it's 1-0 dons in the 2nd. the owls cracked back in the fifth. a two-run blast by jeff parrot gave rice a 2-1 lead. the dons tied it in the 8th. it went to extra innings. this is how the dons lost. flyball to left. he has it -- he doesn't have it. he lost it in the sun. dons lost 3-2. luckily for them, it's double elimination. >>> king of the clay court rafael nadal taking on martin. nadal dropped the first set but came back to win the next three and advances to the next round. [ non-english language ] left the warriors ownership group to buy the sacramento kings. warriors owner was asked what he would do if his former partner tried to steal away his assistant coach mike malone. >> i'll kill him. [ laughter ] >> no,

request, there is probable cause to believe the reporter has committed or is committing a violation of 18 uscunauthorized disclosure of national defense information as an aider, abettor, and/or co-conspirator. he says that it may cause subjects to flee, that individuals may destroy evidence and otherwise -- i mean, this is the way you begin a prosecution. if they didn't believe that, they should have never signed off on that affidavit and that request for warrant. >> kelly: congressman, to your point about the doj playing defense attorney here, one of the statements that the department of justice has released reads this way: the attorney general's testimony concerning the potential prosecution of a member of the press was accurate and consistent with the facts. well, the bottom line, if you look at it on the surface and even underneath it, it looks like there is a loft inconsistencies here. >> it scares me that the department of justice itself has now put all of the credibility of its entire department on the line as defense attorneys for the attorney general. it's unbelievable that they coul

and actually, i called her she just turned 21 and a friend of mine met her at a songwriting class at usc"whoa, that's one of the best voices i have heard in my life." i called her up i was in australia. i called her up and i basically said, "hey, listen, i don't have a record label, but i'll start one for you. because i think you are that good." it's true. [ talking over each other ] >> jimmy: like a teddy bear? aww, he's so cute. >> that's the truth, i swear to god. so, i started a label and she's the first artist that we signed. and she's just incredible. tony luca, who was on "the voice," we signed too. >> jimmy: yeah, that's good. i have to say, speaking of "the voice," your voice is just phenomenal. i said that to you before, but i am a big fan of yours. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. i know you are a music fan so that makes me happy. >> jimmy: i am a music -- man, i don't know, like, it's so fun to talk to singers, because your talking voice and then when you sing, you belt it out. >> you do really good impressions. you do like the best impressions ever. [ cheers and applaus

right after 9/11, a lot of us got into usc and we went to a mosque or at an eckerd sentence that changed my life. it is that dedication that draws me a lot with the way he thinks one of the great moments in this book is the way he tells about the genesis moment. >> yes, this is actually run on 2010. it is august of that year. i'm waking up at 4:00 a.m. it is additional time of centering and meditation. i have a right wing hate type of people who write on the websites there is a new route new word about this being a terse command center. those people supported by the muslim community. >> you can watch this and other programs coming up booktv.org. >> here's a look at some festivals. booktv will be alive at the literature fest and check our website at booktv.org were of on our coverage. in mid-july, the 15th annual harlem book fair takes place in new york city. the festival will highlight its awards show. the martha's vineyard book festival will take place in august. the two-day festival features several authors. the festival will host over 280 authors and more than 104 people. we will be g

the former usc professor was wanted on charges of sexual exploitation of children. accused of traveling to the philippines for the purpose of having sex with two 14-year- old boys. >>> bank of america is accused of telling employees to lie an cheat. >> it involves homeowners trying to get help through the government's home affordable modification program. pro publica reports employees were rewarded with gift cards for kicking people out of their homes and were told to make up fake reasons for rejecting loan modifications. b. of a. says it will respond to the accusations in court. >>> treasury secretary jacob lew has been practicing his penmanship. his official signature which will go on the nation's currency is at least a slight improvement over the loopy scrawl he had a few months ago. remember that? liu's signatureed will appear on u.s. currency this fall. >> it's 20 minutes after 6:00 right now this wednesday morning. a thriller at at&t park last night. the giants stopped the padres' seven-game winning streak. >> the brakes on the spurs victory. highlights from t

karen is a sociologist at usc, right here. she writes about media and society and is look is her fourth book. one of her previous books is called "celebrity culture and the american dream" start a men's social mobility. she has been or been or is a country pitcher huffington posts "new york times" l.a. times and other publications. welcome, karen. and her current book is called connecting social problems and popular culture, why media is not the answer. [applause] i'm working backwards here. i forgot to tell you, please silencer cell phones during this session and following the panel there will be a book signing and a book signing for this panel is located at the signing area one. it's on the map. i'm not entirely sure where it is but that is where the signing will be. you are not allowed to record the session. okay, before we get started i thought we would read some excerpts from each book and i really recommend them all. my own book which we will talk about that and there's a lot of overlap here. "race-baiter" the feminist c

former usc professor walter lee williams was arrested in mexico last night. he is charged with sex crimes against children. williams became the 500th person ever to appear on the most-wanted list. >>> "usa today" says no remains have been found after a second day of searching for jimmy hoffa. investigators are digging up a field in michigan. a cadaver dog picked up a scent yesterday, but no conclusive evidence has been found. the search continues today. >>> "the seattle times" says that boeing 787 was diverted to seattle because of a problem with an oil filter. the united plane was headed to tokyo from denver. the entire dreamliner fleet was grounded earlier this year because of battery problems. >>> and "rolling stone" says michael hastings has died in a car accident in los angeles. he's best known for his article about america's former commander in afghanistan, stanley mcchrystal. mcchrystal was forced to >>> we have a lot of sunshine coming our way today but the winds will be kicking up at times especially near the coastline and through some of the mountai

david agus is with us he leads the west side cancer center at usc. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and gayle. >> help us understand what the court said and what its impact is? >> so clearance thomas led the decision of the court and it was about this one gene brca the risk for breast cancer that angelina jolie had a faulty copy of. the implications are much more dramatic. what it said is you can't patent any human gene. so it opens up all of the genes for you, i and everybody in this country and other countries to be used in our everyday medicine. this is a landmark ruling in medicine. >> i remember david, last time you were here you were saying it was unfair this company had the patent to the gene. >> ethically and morally all of us knew it was the right thing to do. sometimes the courts are behind what we feel ethically, they don't have the right to do it. but the court made the decision here that equals the morality and the ethics which is it opens up dna. >> the argument by the companies as you know and this has to do over a wide scope of

he had already accepted a position at usc. it's just remarkable that it turned out this way.n prison registered as a sex offender, don. >> this is a mistaken identity. falsely accused. what's the responsibility of falsely accusing someone? >> that's the thing. she clearly perjured herself. that's a crime in and of itself. we're talking about five years in prison. i know and understand the prosecutor's office is thinking about charging her. i say absolutely. >> should she be prosecuted? >> no question. i think this over $2 million she has to pay should be the least of her worries. she should be prosecuted for perjury. she ruined someone's life. he spent five years in prison. she should spend five years in prison. >> he says, i'm not angry. >> again, we were talking about. >> forgiveness. >> last hour about forgiveness. i mean, he actually is now living his nfl dream. he was signed with the atlanta falcons. >> he signed an nfl contract with the atlanta falcons and is currently in falcons training camp. 27-year-old rookie now. >> which is unbelievable that he was able to fulfill

she went to usc, and she used to work at the discovery channel. a sad day for those family and friends of 39-year-old holly fisher. jenna? jenna: heather, with that exclusive reporting for us, breaking news on that missing woman in north carolina. heather, thank you very much. we'll be right back with more "happening now." >> reporter: thanks, jenna. [ stewart ] this is the kind of food i love to cook. i'm very excited about making the shrimp and lobster pot pie. we've never cooked anything like this before. [ male announcer ] introducing red lobster's seaside mimatch. combine any 2 of 7 exciting choices on one plate for just $12.99! like new cheddar bay shrimp lobster pot pie, and new parmesan crunch shrimp. plus salad and unlimited cheddabay biscuits. combine any 2 for just $12.99. [ stewart ] for the seaside mix & match, we're really mixing it up. there's just so many combinations to try. i'm stewart harrington, red lobster line cook, and i sea food differently. icaused by acid reflux disease,, relieving heartburn, line cook, relief is at hand.

. >> reporter: ira kale is a professor of market usc.h lower expenses and better distribution plan. one that will place the cream-filled tubular cakes in three times as many places. >> they're going to reach about 100,000 more stores than they used, to and apparently they're going to be selling it for the same price as they did before, which is $3.99 for a box of ten. >> reporter: that is 1,500 calories worth of confectionary americana per box headed to a store near you. don't walk, run. on july 15th. >> that's when i will be eating them. >> reporter: rob hayes reporting for abc news. >> did you see that one dude? he had ten boxes. >> he couldn't wait. >> some people love them so much. happy halloween, diana. a good costume you have got there. >> that's what i will be wearing this halloween. >> you look serious. >> i know. i'm very serious in my twinkie costume. you have to take me serious in the costume. i have to tell you look i said yesterday. i prefer the twinkie of the back in the day kind. >> with the trans fat. >> when it tasted l

conference department over the last three or four years, there is a $100 million expansion for works of usc, which i visited with last week. there's other steel investment. the problem is the negative business environment are seedbed margins are in large part because of increased imports of steel products an unfair trade practices. often chinese, sometimes others. would you file a case of china still subsidies? >> son on her, we need to take a look at the whole set of issues. i don't know whether there's a case at the moment or not. we brought a case against china in the steel sector on our grain oriented electrical steel duties in an appropriate way we won that case there were always looking to find mechanisms for dealing with issues of an fair trade practices. if there's a case to be brought, they'll bring it. >> my fear is this the selloff in the damage by the time we go through this process if we don't act a little more proactively or preemptively if that's not for, but the damage to these businesses we saw in southern ohio and all across the paper manufacturing generally are the damage

federal requirements under part 8 of title one of the elementary and secondary education act of 1965, 20 usc 6311. if the state chooses to not receive funding under such part. it is my intention to be very clear, this is not a federal mandate. it is not a federal school board telling the school board exactly what they have to do into the have to hire and fire. no state has to do one single thing in here if they do not want to take the money. be of, if they want to like hillsdale college, that is fine. so i would does offer that amendment. if there is no further debate? just to make a brief comments. this falls into the category of economic reckoning that chief justice roberts wrote about when he said this committee in congress and the president could not cope worse fates into expanding medicaid by the threat the chief10% so said justice, of the funding. it just so happens that federal funding is 10 percent of state and local funding. the federal government basically has states over their role and a gun to their head. those are also words the chief justice hughes, a gun to the head. that exce

and forth between the united states and other locations and also pleading now to a violation of 18u usce same guy, the 32-year-old used car dealer from missouri? >> well, again, the u.s. attorney for the western district of missouri confirms to cnbc, that office confirms, this khalid in this plea agreement is the same individual. what we don't know and we're still reporting on this is whether there are additional public documents that might give more detail on the plot to bomb the new york stock exchange. this document that we have surfaced so far does not mention the new york stock exchange. instead, talks about movements of money and other things. but nothing here that we can see so far about the new york stock exchange. we're still working on this in realtime. >> you know, eamon, in the meantime as keith alexander, the head of the nsa said himself, there is a trade-off here with making these revelations as to how or what has gone on behind the scenes, who was able to be tapped where, what telephone calls in yemen were understood and linked back. this is potentially, as the man himsel

. >> now you are going to be a long snapper preferred walk on at usc in the fall. on that. that's big time. you talk about rocks as a kid i used to do similar things i mean a friend used to do similar things with water balloons. you never used this gift of precision for anything naughty, did you? >> no, no, no. i can't say that i have. it's all been for good stuff. >> i think you are lying. even in some of the video we see the ball bouncing off people's head. like a kid in a car at one point that you as long as snap through the window of a car. it looks like there is a driver sitting in the car. what poor sap said i will sit there whiz it by my face. >> that was me sitting in the car. [ laughter ] >> we thought iwould be really cool to get the shot and no one wanted to volunteer their car. so, i volunteered my car for it and for the first couple tries i actually sat in front of the car and zach repeated live would hit the door and hit different parts of the car. i wasn't so sure that i was happy that i volunteered no my car. >> you are sitting in a car at this mome

. >> usc publishing? >> we'll see. >> shopping for a publisher. walter, what about you? this is such a well-written interesting book, you got october book in you? >> oh, my gosh. i'm not going to write another book, no. [laughter] i have -- >> so this is your one and only chance to have walter jacobson on your book shelf. [laughter] >> i'm trying to decide what to do. i've been now retired again for three months. [laughter] >> that's not long. >> i know. you know, journalism in this town is such a wonderful thing, and there's so much going on, and there's so many waying to cover it. i want to somehow stay involved. >> wouldn't that be a great thing? >> this is not a book about chicago. this is a book about how i grew up in the business and what it's like inside the business, how we decide which stories to cover, how we decide how to cover them, how we handle troubles we have with politicians who don't like what we say -- >> and what it was like to be a bad boy too. >> that's interesting too. >> out questions from you seemingly very smart people? there's a microphone righ