. >> rodger wrote in this manifesto he was worried police would search his apartment and find ute what he was up to his family contacted authorities after viewing bizarre youtube videos he posted. they showed up on his door april 30th to ask if he was suicidal. rodger wrote i tactfully told them it was a misunderstanding and they left. if they had demanded to search my room that would have ended everything. for a few horrible seconds i thought it was all over. when they left, the biggest wave of relief swept over me. it was so scary. >>> today, the santa barbara county sheriff talked about why authorities did not do a more thorough check on him. >> deputies from the sheriffs office contacted him. he explained to the deputies that it was a misunderstanding, and that he was -- although he was having social problems he was able to convince them he was not at that point a danger to himself or anyone else. >>> the sheriff said his officers were not aware of the videos, just a warning from his parents. rodger said the incident made him realize he needed to be extra careful to not let anyone

. >> rodger wrote in this manifesto he was worried police would search his apartment and find ute what he was up to his family contacted authorities after viewing bizarre youtube videos he posted. they showed up on his door april 30th to ask if he was suicidal. rodger wrote i tactfully told them it was a misunderstanding and they left. if they had demanded to search my room that would have ended everything. for a few horrible seconds i thought it was all over. when they left, the biggest wave of relief swept over me. it was so scary. >>> today, the santa barbara county sheriff talked about why authorities did not do a more thorough check on him. >> deputies from the sheriffs office contacted him. he explained to the deputies that it was a misunderstanding, and that he was -- although he was having social problems he was able to convince them he was not at that point a danger to himself or anyone else. >>> the sheriff said his officers were not aware of the videos, just a warning from his parents. rodger said the incident made him realize he needed to be extra careful to not let anyone

convergences which can have a complete new realignment to get things done in this country, to ut these solutions on the ground that are on the shelf unused while we wallow in our discouraged get about our country and withdraw from civic engagement and don't out and vote and don't try to get more choices on the ballot parties, et cetera. so, this is what this book is about. say this is pie in the sky. it is not pie in the sky. the auto safety bill was a convergence victory 1983 there was a right-left convergence to defeat boondoggle clinch river breeder reactor in tennessee unstoppablensidered because it had senator howard ronald hind it and reagan and we got together right nd left groups and beat it 56 to 40. bill,t the whistle blowing the false claims act of 1986 that was senator grassley congressman d berman democrat that got that opposed by theas corporations. the more recent whistle blowing government fraud and corporate fraud on the taxpayer, left-right alliance. tried to find our first appearance on this network. 22, we found was november 19 what not sure but here is you were say

. >> i was told you were so ut raged that sterling was banned for life that you didn't come in. >> it was a rough day. it seemed silly for ucl toora te back the money because he claimed they were going to name a building or lab after him. i could see them not wanting to have his name on it. they say it was not part of the deal anyway. in that case, just take the money. the scary thing here is the part of the owners being scared about stuff in their closets because i think they are right to feel that way. you already got charles pierce who writes or esquire was on pbs news hour and news buster noted that he is now saying that the debos family who own the orlando magic, they support anti-gar marriage initiatives. and he is saying if we're going to step into it -- into this new world. let's step into it all the way. one of the owners of the oklahoma city thunder made his money fracking. they could be right to be scared about this. i just hope that no one finds out that magic johnson wanted to buy the clippers for a long time. ste sterling was standing in his way. now sterling is no longe

these districts across the sky is done and getting cheney and the indian institute of administration in ut. the training is fun said that the guests ministry of external affairs. to maintain than me and i need to die is that it's me was the end of india conducts training programs twenty five on the beach to dunk on vietnam and my mountain of cardstock. good governance and the second station is the main agenda of the duke and fifty two year voyage in one month the district common at all of the province of kunduz time is confident of bikes can be maintained and it's just simple feel good governance. back in his distinct. i mean given the amount of my co op tempo of the day. my job but does it get him to sign him on that day. add in the shop to someone asked him. yes he should be putting it out here it is that they somehow always said he did today many as you walk on to something of an astonished by the moment that house but it was funny to get to know a teeny little beast if i get thinner. but i did. when tied it again this time did pretty good i will run devious. seas to die and then only d

consule ute to support the girls, and there was support outside the nigerian embassy in washington. thousands took to the streets of nigeria's abuja. ynonne ndedge is there. >> reporter: concerned nigerians are on the streets, maftening to the chief of -- marching to the chief of defense staff office to put pressure on security service, to find hundreds of missing girls. the anger is fuelled by the fact that the leader of boko haram has released a new tape in which he says he abducted the girls and plans to sell them on the open market. they are emboldened by the concerns of the international community. the u.n. came out to say what boko haram said they'll do is a crime against humanity. the u.k. promised to help, and the u.s. administration has basically said there has been talks between the united states and nigeria about what can be done to find the girls. many of these people feel the nigeria government ought to take the lead to find them. >>> joining us by phone is robin sander, a former ambassador. what are the short comics of the nigerian government and how might the u.s. sec

e notable, i said in ut him in a historically severe. the report also show as positive impact of the implementation of the afford nl care about. oday will help strengthen your committee. the president will do everything he can. they would push for accepts that would access brate it. and key e said, tchs -- were to eses conducted on the long-term and we're to conducted on sustained growth and sustained job creation, accelerated growth and accelerated job creation that's why the president continues to to does on what we can do to make the couple -- continues to focus on what we can do to grow the economy. we are at the new york bridge and that's the indication of infrastructure that goes a long way towards providing good jobs today and enhancing our economy productity in the fruche. you will continue to hear the -- productivity in the future. you will continue to hear him to take action that he can do on his own towards expanding growth, rewarding hard work and continuing the many, many months now of private sector job creation. >> stickin

box to see where the camera is pointing so he's operating the camera wle the other guy is flying the ut. >>> berries from the youtube channel the virgin kitchen is known for make something really cool recipes, but get him and a few guys together away on a weekend trip and they are going to make something even i think is pretty awesome. see if you can guess as we go along the guys making the recipe. it's going to be very big. >> a lot of butter and sugar. >> a lot of butter and sugar. something i know you two like a lot. >> it's black and white. >> oreos. >> they're making a gigantic oreo. >> one single oreo? >> one single oreo and that's the size right there. >> yikes. >> see that mold. >> like a cookie cake but oreo. >> they're making it from scratch, mixing the butter and flour, adding cocoa to it, milk to make the delicious outer shelf the cookie. >> how do you make the cream inside. >> it's basically just a ton of butter. the dough is still wet. put it in the mold. looks good. put the little flashes on the edge of the cookie. >> yeah. the ridges there. >> and watch this. >> wow. >>

have you ever heard of a land spot ut? these are tornado like circulations. did not come from roman super cellular thunderstorms. they're more like key west waterspouts. look at the shot from jennie and help pass the. that is just east of peoria. she said she and her son emerged from the basement and took this picture. these towering clouds looking south from kankakee county grand park their from patrick called a snap shot the ones producing these storms. check out the rain pouring from one of these clubs. clyde range of couric he said it started around 213 in the afternoon. last about 50 minutes and faded away. can not do any good. what a vantage point. you see the localized nature of the fall. here was caught to ground lightning. it comes from the town check. going to go here. the plan went right by one of the towering clouds. i am sure there was a little boat. probably some lightning flashing inside of the clouds. we started the day with clouds coming off with the lake. these have washed and the sun shine has emerged. with three days remaining and meteorol

ut there so if you are traveling to the high country this is what you will be looking at from our lake tahoe camera. not whole lot other than few snow flake there. very light snow falling in tahoe. mid 50's exploratorium oakland redwood city san jose 54 currently half machine bay and from the exploratorium camera financial direct pretty clear sky around the area low 50's santa rose, napa, fairfield, livermore at 54 degrees. sutro tower cam are beautiful view of san francisco. isolated showers are possible going into tomorrow morning. see why here in just a moment. sunny breezy for the afternoon and we are looking at warmer weather for the end of the week as the wednesday dial back. the temperatures will rise. here's a lack at the satellite and radar. this is the area of low pressure that brought 2 hundredths inch of rip to the santa rosa airport earlier this afternoon. it's a cold blow that's why why we have a winter weather advisory for the sierra nevada until noon tomorrow. couple inches of snow above 6000 feet. could see an inch 5000 feet with the chain control possible going into t

it has not worked in the past, .ut it could now in the skies above us here in northeastern nigeria, americanveillance planes have started operating, searching for any sign of the girls. this is an airport which serves the capital of a state which is fighting a major insurrection. you might expect the apron here to be packed with military aircraft. not a bit of it. i asked a local senator why so little was being done. >> the international community must put pressure on the government. on their own, left to them, they do not care because it is not their own people who are dying. >> what he means is that the northeast does not for the most part vote for the government. thisense of abandonment creates enrages people in places like the city which was attacked last week by boko haram. the local government went to see for himself. we went with him. the destruction was appalling. the governor came here to offer help and money, but the survivors are working themselves thatto a frenzy of anger the nigerian government should be doing so little to fight boko haram. >> but there was no calling them -- ca

with ken otto, a customer at the cahoots gentleman's club and a piece of land he owned in rural kektic ut it's about 75 acres. it's landlocked. there's road access to it. >> by his own admission, otto was the last person to see shamia alive when he picked her up at her home on the day she disappeared. >> otto allowed police to conduct an initial search of his property but asked them to leave when he realized they brought cadaver dogs. in order to perform a more detailed search, detectives needed both a warrant and lots of heavy equipment and man power. >> there were two jurisdictions involved in this. there was a substantial rain storm that came during that week that hampered the efforts and they all came together causing an eight day delay. not only could the rain storm have washed away any evident but eight days gave otto plenty of time to clean up a possible crime scene. >> all of our fears are realized when the police go on the property. ken otto is is a full-sized tractor attempting to bury the frame of his 30 foot trailer that was demolished and burned. >> mr. otto's property looked

rdr ots - blanca ---5 hores y a mujer eron asesidos durante elaque a uts enl salvador, que dejo heridas acantes vestan como empleados del departamento de obras pblicas y ajaban en la unidad de ansporte colectivo. ---en horas de la tarde... la polica nacional civil de puerto "el triunfo" departamento de "usulutn", confirm el hallazgo de los cadveres de 6 pescadores desaparecidos desde ayer. change ots - blanca ---esta noche promete ser la ms hermosa y con un espectculo nunca visto en el cielo. take vo ---y eso... porque se espera una lluvia de meteoritos que promete llenar el espacio de estrellas fugaces. --- esto como consecuencia del polvo csmico dejado por un cometa en los siglos 18 19 y 20. ---cientficos de la nasa advierten la posibilidad de que el fenmeno no sea visible pero dicen que no se debe perder el entusiasmo. stop open blanca ---ahora veamos que tal pinta el clima para el fin de semana feriado... cesar ---pasamos contigo javier castro... adelante... take pkg take pkg angel live --preparese porque le tendremos todo en deportes vo --y vienen los mpreparativos para la copa de

t would not be right to say there is nothing new in the meeting today because as i set ut in the communique' we have decided to increase our support in various ways for the moderate supreme military counc council, to press ahead with the sort of the security council, to increase our oordination on countering extremism and to complete the work on the chemical weapons, to delivering humanitarian across borders and so clear statement of intent by these nations to closely together and as i say to step up our support coalition and l i'm sorry, i did not answer the is the about the what point of the security council of someng forward things that countries may veto. that we e argument sometimes get there in the end. e face long months of opposition to any resolution on the itarian methods but in end we succeeded in passing esolution 2139 on humanitarian access. these arguments gain ground in and nternational community we want the assad regime to know nations very powerful in the world, very powerful forces in the world that are done ined to see justice one day. and if we are frustrated now, if pre

if the kid that means her to act against ut to profits and twenty six cctv. the cheater portion of the african union commission so gonna assume that the eu headquarters in addis ababa we stayed til they're firmly support the african union is a leading role in african integration and maintaining regional peace and security he's in town to support peace and security in africa and will cooperate with the african in agriculture industry and reducing poverty said african countries are willing to share china's development experience and deepening cooperation the two sides say they will work together to build the theater of world war. after the meeting the two leaders with the signing of cooperation documents and released a joint declaration what degree that a closer cooperation between china and africa is beneficial for more stable balanced and democratic international order and they will strengthen cooperation and what nation un reform climate change and other international issues. the two sides also agreed that eliminating poverty is an urgent task for both. they

>> i think this stuff is ut lear precious. >> warren do you agree with charlie? >> if i were in charge to run it for the next 500 years i would want the ability to produce energy to provide for national defense because i would not be dependent on the rest of the world in that respect, but otherwise and like i say, i had a responsibility for hundreds and hundreds of years i would use the other guys'. >> with the stock market hitting new highs, if that concerns any of the three of you, if things are starting to look expensive at these levels. bill, what do you think? >> relative to interest rates, equities are still a bargain. the central banks are making sure that's the case. they're trying to stimulate these economies as best they can. the fact that it requires the gas pedal being pushed to the floor as much as it it does is an amazing and a scary thing. >> charlie, what do you think? >> i think what bill gross calls the new normal, the stocks might not do quite as well in the future as they did in the last hundred years, but that doesn't mean the mungers will se

bailout president because sometimes the artist describes how dependent his donation was on the new id ut. it all but gone by and cheer as oversold even talking to the line because goliath is a benevolent and has never felt like that. it can be put in the school year the president said cyprus was willing in principle to support tougher sanctions on russia in response to the ukraine crisis but he added that the fragile cypriot banking sector relies heavily on russian investment in medical promised that would be taken into account it is a tough day. we know that each country is dependent in a different way we have to show were willing to take actions that might also have to judge whether this will have on individual state it's not. miracles said it was vital that europe speak with a united voice and dealing with russia. but that difficult negotiations could lie ahead on finding agreement among the eu members. well it's long been talked about. now it looks like it is coming attacks on financial transactions in european countries in the eu nations have signed up including economic heavyweight

stat the ute doesn't tell us -- statute doesn't tell us back out. it tells us to continue to create a national resilient housing finance market in this country. that role is there until congress tells us that it is not there anymore. i never think about it in terms of how am i going to end this. i think about it in terms of how are we going to perform what is our task under the statute today. i was very clear about that during the confirmation process. i was asked by the senate banking committee, what do you see is the role? i see the role is the role that the statute has given to this agency. and that is to maintain a resilient, efficient housing finance market. that's what we're trying to do. >> are you saying you don't think, then, that it is your role to take steps to wind down fannie and freddie? a couple of years from now congress still has enacted -- you can't really think just about the present but you have to think about where are these companies going in the future. does it make more sense to spin them off as private entities again or woul

how do you approve the project when you do not know the ro ute? unrelated.es are the own decision that has to be made by the president, and congress, is, is building the pipeline in the national interest? that is the decision. once inalready rerouted nebraska. the litigation in nebraska now is simply about who makes the decision in nebraska on that route. should be the legislature and the governor who made the current decision, or should it be the public service commission? that is the argument within nebraska about who gets the final say. if the court decision is overturned, nothing changes. i talk about the decision in nebraska, now at the damascus -- the nebraska supreme court. changes and the route is already determined. if they uphold the decision, it is up to the pfc to determine if the root holds or if they want to make an adjustment. it really has nothing to do with the decision made at the federal level. >> another objection raised at the local level is not only nebraska but oklahoma in other states with the pipeline goes through. althoug

." >> we can't show ut individuyou. >> thank you. >> coming up next on "way too early," the stories innd "morning joe" is moments away. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. does breathing with copd w

the vote has been declared illegal by kiev and the west. 30%.ut said to be about 24 hours, theer treasurer will deliver his first budget and it is widely expected to be somewhat of a horror show. thousands of government jobs being cut. paul, where else is the ax likely to fall? it is pretty hard to discriminate. up to 70 government agencies are facing abolition or merger. some agencies will be forced to share resources, such as the national gallery and the national library as well and the royal mint of australia is likely to be offered up for sale. all, 16,000 public service jobs are expected to face the ax during this budget. beer savings will potentially raising the pension age to 70 by the year 2035. as for the revenue side, that will get more expensive. the fuel excise will be increased. earn over $80,000, you will be slowed with an extra $800 per year on your tax bill. which leads us to the question of broken promises. election,t year's tony abbott was famously saying that, in the next election, you are not going to get any new taxes from us, which has left thein the position of basin

hide oout so to speak -- ut, so to speak, in the theater.nd to do a character i can sink my teeth into. know about did you lyndon johnson other than the fact he was president during vietnam? >> i think the interesting concept is that for most people, when they think of lyndon johnson, they think of the failures of vietnam. that is his legacy. in the 50th anniversary of the first year of his presidency. the civil rights act -- >> which this play is about. which this about -- play is about, from the first year of his presidency. i think it is credible and important to be able to revisit that legacy. not in a historical revisionist sort of way. were the at congressman's that he actually took? >> there are people that think that vietnam is a scar, but it is important for a kind of balancing of what he accomplished. extraordinary legislative achievements in the great society. >> i agree. you don't want to diminish the unfortunate condition of vietnam. even linden, and my research -- i was listening to some tapes that he had. he is talking with ru

businessperson on the because this is all basically connected to some success in the business acting,ut what do you say to people who also have disabilities who want to make this jump and turn something into a reality? maybe they are not going to be on able to getthey are a job and move ahead. >> i think a disability can feel like a challenge, but i found that this limitation has turned into an opportunity and that you can use something that you feel like old you back and use it to your advantage, and find people who want to work with you and continue to develop your skill and your craft, because really at the end of the day, whether you are sitting or standing, if you have a talent, it will shine through. >> the move to los angeles, how has that changed life for you? >> it has been amazing. the weather has been -- >> the weather, of course. all right. >> i am closer to more opportunities, and i am excited my own show and making more of my dreams a reality, and los angeles is a perfect place to do that. >> your own show. tell us about that, and how are you pushing that forward? are you

amazing grace ow sweet the sound hat saved a wretch like me once was lost but now i'm found as blind uts grace that taught my heart to fear nd grace y fears relieved how precious was hat grace appeared he hour i first believed mazing grace ow sweet the sound hat saved a wretch ike me once was lost but now i'm found was blind but now i see ♪ [applause] >> my name is florence jones. i went to work on september 11. i did not plan on walking down 77 fights of stairs. i wasn't dressed for it. nor did i expect my boss to have to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that, i still walked in my stocking feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office, barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container, and when i took them out, they still had the smell on them from that awful day. and i knew i would never wear them again. so i decided to donate

you don't have to pledge, ut but you have to stand. >> someway to get the guy to stand up and not makingacle. obviously they didn't come up with anything. >> andy he is probably your hero. >> he actually reminds me of a bunch of jehovah witnesses who were expelled for refusing to salute the flag. it says forcing students to salute the flag violated the first amendment. this school what they are doing is unconstitutional. >> it is texas, right? >> another answer full of actual cited court decisions. >> it was west virginia state board of education. >> i knew that. should he be allowed to sit down for the pledge? >> i haven't stood up in 15 years. >> i find it interesting that the people who get riled up about this are adults who are probably never saying the pledge of allegiance. >> they weren't making them say the pledge, am i right? >> they kicked him out for or they -- for not standing. >> isn't that something they do in school all the time. you can't exit the classroom until the bell rings. you have to walk in the hallway and don't run. tuck that shirt in. >> hold your chair when you

. >> some of the older among uts remember the voyager or pioneer spacecraft sent into space with a message for extra terrestrials. you are part of a group called one earth sending a message to intercellar space on the new horizon spacecraft that is on its way to pluto. how will the message be different from those of the past? >> it's radically different in that the content for this message will be crowd sourced. this is a project that was developed by science artist and creative director of those two gold records on board the voyager spacecraft. john lombar came up with a brilliant idea of why not put some content on the new hasson spacecraft telling what earth is like - who we are, what the planet is about. the idea is rather than a 6-person group, he opened it up, figure out a way to open it up so people can provide suggestions for content of what goes on board. it's a brilliant idea. it provide diversity and invites everyone on the planet to participate. this is a wonderful chance for us to show anybody who might pick up the spacecraft thousands of years into the future, who we are here

. >> the true leader is ute leading it's ability. that means if millions would come out to vote, it would prove his legitimacy, but that's not happening. >> reporter: the only other commend who urged the youth to vote for the presidency. egypt is divided, but many believe that the election will bring much-needed instability. they have been out in the streets of alexandria and call legitimate elections, insisting the last legitimate president mohamed morsi is still in charge. security measures have been tight around polling stations in across egypt, and there has been accusations of fraud and irregularities. al jazeera. >> mentally disabled inmates now greater protection from the death penalty. states must use more than the i.q. test score to determine if an inmate is able to b is eligie death row. >> inmate freddie lee hall. he was convicted of killing two people, a 21-year-old woman who was seven months pregnant. he raped and was convicted of killing her. he was also convicted of killing a sheriff deputy. now hall's attorney sued th

if you have an excuse, its ok, .ut 97%-90% vote if you violated, they fine you ucks. i spoke to the cab driver and told him that you live in a country with a force you to vote. he turned around and looked at me and said why, its a civic duty. correctly used to be a hitchhiker. -- >> you used to be a hitchhiker. >> hit the road, who's going to pick you up. you don't follow sleep on the pick you up in the front seat. you talk to them. everyone picks you up. one guy knows about cutting timber and another guy knows widgets, whatever. i shouted to that. i learned, i learned a lot from the drivers. we often come before the police at the scene of a crash. that really made an impact on me, the blood and the screaming and the silence and the mangled cars. it was got me interested in doing a paper at law school on , youe automobile design know, no seat belts, no padded dash panels, no strong door latches, no head restraints, you name it. those days, we are bouncing around in a car in a crash like pottery. the dash panel was like a roomful of knives. you to get killed in the 50

a unique operation ut liilizing doctor to think in hindsight that somebody could have sat there and saidthese dominos line up in a row, we get polio that is higher as a result of that operation. >> olivia, you say that almost 60 people have been killed by the taliban because of this. why wha do you mean? >> even before the allegation, the taliban had talked about campaigns for sterilization campaigns and ironically enough western spy operations. what the disclosure that the doctor's behavior led to, though, was western aide workers. you saw an explosion of violence against doctors and nurses and military police who guard them. >> phil, pakistan was the only country with pandemic polio who saw a rise in the operations. did the cia -- was there no other way to do it to try to confirm that there were -- through dna that people in the compound who were bin laden family members without going through public health workers as a rouse? >> well, you look at this operation in retrospect and say, maybe, maybe somebody should have said that there was a problem with the pakistani or taliban workers i

ut, unlike the other two, this is redeemable. saved.girls can still be i think we are trying to say what can we do to redeem the these girls' save lives. so, i don't want to globe but i the think there is some element of hope within all of us that says come out of d can this. >> i also want to add that we abolish ed abolished slavery about 150 ears ago and -- and that has become the norm worldwide. nd this was a really bold move of boko haram to say, no, we are to the bad old days and these are our slaves and we $12 going to sell them for apiece. it shocked the conscience of the world. moderate muslims have southern nigeria and protested this. i know the nigerian muslim washington here has protest and it has caught on around the world. an escalation and something that is so shocking away.e can't turn >> faith mcdonald from the wisdom in n democracy. ump talking about the fact that nigerian christians have been treated as second kind of izens and this makes even clearer the cognitive the state ance department lives under where the

the exercise that the security team failed was a scenario that sim ute lated the capture of a minute man 3 silo by terrorists. that nuclear war heads could be vulnerable to terrorists is frightening. how serious was the failure? >> the words the air force used was a critical deficiency in the exercise was damaging. you have minor deficiencies. that's bold letter lang wig for -- language for this is a screw up. >> the security can pass the do over when the simulation was repeated in october. the air force report acquired by the associated press says part of the problem was a lack of standardized simulations for the security teams. what does that mean. training? >> what it means is that the security team probably was not training enough. it may have brought in new people not fully familiar with the responsibilities or, frankly, weren't up to the standard expected of them. >> are they doing simulations with regularity? you'd think they would, given the importance of this. >> the worse thing you can do is get into a rope set of standard scenarios because i think all of us recognise that

. >> instead of putting tolls, ut f.c.c.hould follow the european union model and protect net neutrality. >> fansry hands is a personal assistant service. its staff can do what you don't have time for. cancelling a magazine system or tracking town a parcel at the post office. if they want faster kelentivity, that could -- connectivity it could mean great are overheads. >> it could mean our provider pays more, passing the cost to us, making us wonder whether we keep the feature or charge extra and how do we charge it to the business. >> reporter: telecommunication minister george food said customers will not be worse off. >> what you should talk about is a fast lane for everybody, and a hyperspeed for others. >>. >> reporter: the f.c.c. decision marks the beginning of a 4-month consultation period and gives big companies with deep pockets to lobby against the change. >>> you heard about the two laps of internet traffic. here is what it means for you. think of providers or isps like comcast, time warper, att and verizon as bui

terrorism was random violence.ne they wanted to kill an ut the ambassador, which they did. -- once we begin to sort out the categories -- then we're going to have something t talk to hillary clinton about. >> this is bigger in the sense r about terrorism. remember at the time the presidentt saying al qaeda is e decimated, they're on the run. if anything, steve, we've seen a the affiliates and core al qaed increase their lethal ability.wv >> i thinke that's one of the reasons why benghazi continues to resonate.nistrati you also have the reality on th, ground. the administration went to great lengths to make the argument peat al qae that it had been decimated. it hadn't been decimated. it was clear to many people at the time that it hadn't been r decimated. we've seen it grow. we've seen it strengthen both aa you say in the core and the affiliates. >>mi of course it's a terrorist attack. it's a militarv attack whose purpose is political.s sort o it's a statement. it's political effect. it's sort of the words coming out of a gun and here it had an entirely political effect and

the warning was ut into effect after tests showed elevated levels of ecoli. the test came back clean. the wild park tripled in size, 5% contained and across say they'll let it burn until it reaches flat areas that they can defend. it will grow up to 36 square miles. the first hurricane of 2014 is in the gufl of mexico. rebecca stevenson is here with that. >> the gulf of mexico is quiet. it's popping up in the eastern pacific. we are not used to seeing these in the pacific. it's south of mexico. you can see the storm developing an eye. it's the first hurricane of the season. we see the thunder storms rotating and the bands swinging up, going into mexico. we are looking at this because last year we had so much rain fall. weather caused all kind of problems for this area of mexico, and this is where we get the leems. >> look at the prices of limes at the qfc, and you'll see good prices and it's in part because we get about 97% of our limes in the united states from this particular area. so here we have storms beginning to brew, and the national hurricane center

it gets interesting with companies that let ut eat a home-cooked meal at someone's dipper table. renting power tools and others. these companies are creating commerce built on trust. it's called the sharing economy. it's a new trust me era with internet start-ups teaching us to leave strangers. the executive editor joins me now from san francisco. good to see you jason. i think of the sharing economy as the opposite of the littageous economy where you can't let someone touch something without a massive legal agreement because they'll sue you if they slip in your house or car. >> yes and no, a big part of the economy is there are rating systems. if you stay in someone's house and they don't turn the sheets down, you can give them a bad review and it could impact their future. it's amazing that we get into strangers cars and houses. all of these things we have been trained for decades not to do. >> part of this is efficiency. it's like the ebay. it's the idea that there's stuff wasting time at your house, you put it on ebay. everywhere wins. this is where some of this came from, ex

a ute -- this map says it's the only way to get water clean enough to drink. there's no other supply from the government. >> we have to get up at 6:00 in the morning and stand here with containers, if the tanker comes it gets water, if it doesn't, god help us. >> these buckets are free, many say it's not enough. they can pump more from the ground, but it's filthy. the world health organisation estimates there's 97 million indians that don't have access to clear water. people that live in slums like this are worst affected. illnesses like typhoon, et cetera, diarrhoea because the groundwater is contaminated. >> this group can access clean waters using an atm. >> they can access clean drinking water available any time, 24/#. >> a private ngo and the government teamed up to build this on site purification system which then delivers drinking water through the atms. this woman bought a smart card for around $2, which she can top up. she pays around $0.05 for 20 litres of water, and it's money words spending. >> my son would vomit, his stomach would hurt, he'd have

here is one, when are citizen gassing to ri-- going to rise ut say that government denial is killingy think you are an islam pho -- islamsphobe. >> i said it over and over and over, there is a made up term. there is no such thing as an irrational fear of islam or muslims when we know that virtually 80% of the terror attacks are created by muslims motivated by what they deem to be an imperative from their religious sacred text, the koran -- >> we saw this exact same thing happen with hirsi ali where care and other groups pushed to get her honorary degree and speaking opportunity revoked from brandeis university because she made controversial comments not about radical islam but islam. now, you seem to speak to islam in the first part of your answer but narrow it to radical islam in the second part. >> one thing i learned in all these years is one of the reasons it's very, very difficult to talk about this is because the people that were up against deliberately make it difficult. they try to obscure the differences between the radicals who impose violence on innocent people and people

in a letter to the public ut utilities commission, sfo's director said the disturbing lack of compliance with the requirements raises serious safety concerns at the airport. >> we're findi ing drivers that have expired licenses. finding drivers with no insurance. finding drivers that don't even own the car they're using. >> sfo says a permit would solve these problems. companies would pay a $1,000 deposit and $3.70 per ride, but uber said they're concerned with the tracking devices that would be needed for all of their vehicles. it's the same technology required for taxis and limos. >> do you think they should have permitted like you guys? >> absolutely. >> this cab driver said everyone should be held to the same standards. >> all required to have insurance, whatever it is. we pay money. they don't pay anything. it's completely different. >> schachanges may be on the wa. they'll be meeting with airport officials about this issue next month. lilian kim. >> six possible solutions to tight airport perimeter fences have been identified by east bay congressman eric swoel well. that comes afte

in a letter to the public ut utilities commission, sfo's director said the disturbing lack of compliance with the requirements raises serious safety concerns at the airport. >> we're findi ing drivers that have expired licenses. finding drivers with no insurance. finding drivers that don't even own the car they're using. >> sfo says a permit would solve these problems. companies would pay a $1,000 deposit and $3.70 per ride, but uber said they're concerned with the tracking devices that would be needed for all of their vehicles. it's the same technology required for taxis and limos. >> do you think they should have permitted like you guys? >> absolutely. >> this cab driver said everyone should be held to the same standards. >> all required to have insurance, whatever it is. we pay money. they don't pay anything. it's completely different. >> schachanges may be on the wa. they'll be meeting with airport officials about this issue next month. lilian kim. >> six possible solutions to tight airport perimeter fences have been identified by east bay congressman eric swoel well. that comes afte

are still dealing with penalties that they have, reorganizations around that, and so as that settles ute, that advantage of too big to fail comes back to them just as it did in 2006, 2007 leading up to the crisis. so i think that's important. in terms of cost in raising capital, certainly you have to have r.o.e. to raise capital. the fact of the matter is, from from the ing -- passage of graham-pliley to the crisis, the market capital went in twice. when the crisis came in, they were able to raise capital even though r.o.e.'s were down because they have this very substantial advantage. when you look out in the future, i think they see that they are going to get their money back. they have a very strong advantage in the market, and they are going to recover in time, and i think continue to be argese dominant players. >> capital hasn't only been a drak drag on r.o.e. jamie diamond said they haven't been able to lend as much because of the $900 billion in capital they have sitting at the fed. many would argue they shouldn't have been making many of the loans they would have before the crisi