so here ice my co-anchor bill weir. >> hands against the wall. >>. >> reporter: it's the kind of sceneplay out on any given day in any city in america. men in blue stopping men of color. as tensions rise. in in case, a robbery suspect is caught. >> you're not free to leave. >> what am i being arrested for? i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: the cops manage to keep it by the book. >> i'm sorry you're upset. i'm sorry for the inconvenience. >> reporter: this is an nypd draining drill for the proper way to do what's known as a 250. that controversial tactic to stop crime before it happens. 250s rarely happen with this much courtesy and this much probable cause. they say the nypd stops and frisks way too much innocent men of color for no good reason. >> he was going through his pockets. >> do you want to go to jail? what for? what? >> shout your mouth. >> what am i getting arrested for? >> for being a [ bleep ] mutt. >> so that's what i'm arrested for? being a mutt. >> reporter: frustrated for how long he was being stopped, a 16-year-old son of a cop named alvin says he hit record on

bill weir is an 82. who are the most influential people in the world?et's see, frequently shirtless russian president vladimir putin is an 86, not bad. until you consider that frequently shirtless rapper lil wayne is a 94. warren buffett is a 90. but still lower than both justin bieber and lady gaga. and facebook executive cheryl sandberg is an 83. but also leaning in with that same score? swimsuit model kate upton. welcome to the world according to klout. if you use twitter or have opted in on facebook, you, too, have a klout score. a number that represents what your two cents are really worth. largely determined by this guy. >> reporter: what's your clout score? >> 72. >> i'm 82. how can i be more influencetial than you, joel? >> joel fernandez had jaw surgery a few years back, couldn't talk for three months and had to rely on social media to communicate. it was then he realized when it came to, say, picking a mexican restaurant, some people on twitter deserved more credit than others. so he had the lightbulb moment to create a social media perk syste

i'm bill weir. it was another day of wailing storm sirens south of october city this afternoon.ado drills in schools where duck and cover is ritual. but there was nothing routine about this twister. one so big it erased entire sections of the city of moore. like an amsic chainsaw, ripped apart a couple of schools and pushed the death toll to the highest point in this tun's stormy history. this is video shot by a resident jason legere as the funnel cloud, dark with debris, approached. stake note of his house and those trees as jason heads underground for two loud and what must have been very tense hours. imagine emerging into a whole new reality. house, trees, gone. neighborhood, gone. >> the lord giveth and the lord taketh away. >> it could go down as one of the deadliest tornados in american history. abc's ginger zee is there outside oklahoma city amid all of the shock, all of the searching, all of the hope and pain. >> reporter: at 2:30 p.m. local time the first tornado warnings went out. >> this is horrible! >> reporter: and 16 minutes later the darkening skies over oklahoma

so it doesn't really matter whether it's konchalavsky or peter weir or bertolucci...r victor babencko. or luis llosa, the new peruvian filmmaker who did the new sylvester stallone... the specialist. specialist movie. he now is an american director because he came to hollywood and did a sylvester stallone movie. so if you want to make an international movie you come to hollywood. he is no longer peruvian or american. he's hollywood. insdorf: there is a reason that, for example, the hollywood style in the various ways that we've been chipping at the notion... there's a reason that it's had such an enduring appeal such a geographically vast appeal and it has something to do with storytelling. i mean, certainly with narrative closure... it's also inherently paternal. it basically says, we know best. we know how to make people look beautiful. we know how to tell a story. we're going to give it to you and you are going to watch it. we're in control. which is what you say to a six-year-old before he goes to sleep. a lot of movies put us on the knee of the filmmakers and say,

so it doesn't really matter whether it's konchalavsky or peter weir or bertolucci...r victor babencko. or luis llosa, the new peruvian filmmaker who did the new sylvester stallone... the specialist. specialist movie. he now is an american director because he came to hollywood and did a sylvester stallone movie. so if you want to make an international movie you come to hollywood. he is no longer peruvian or american. he's hollywood. insdorf: there is a reason that, for example, the hollywood style in the various ways that we've been chipping at the notion... there's a reason that it's had such an enduring appeal such a geographically vast appeal and it has something to do with storytelling. i mean, certainly with narrative closure... it's also inherently paternal. it basically says, we know best. we know how to make people look beautiful. we know how to tell a story. we're going to give it to you and you are going to watch it. we're in control. which is what you say to a six-year-old before he goes to sleep. a lot of movies put us on the knee of the filmmakers and say,

a steering weir bolt needs to be tightened or replaced. >>> in hours some big names om teams will be inducted into the bay area sports hall of fame. ktvu's joe fonzi is live in san francisco. >> reporter: exciting night in bay area sports. the new class is inducted into the sports hall of fame. all you need to know about this one was the fact, in its first class it included willy mays and joe dimaggio. in -- it is a who's who. we will start with the former raider, tim brown. he played his career with the raiders but made such an impact, he was inducted as a member of the oakland raiders. walter hass, jr., saved the oakland a's for the bay area. he goes in. his son will be here tonight to induct him. 49er tight end, brent jones, not only did he have a great career with the 49ers, grew up in the south bay. and another guy, dave righetti. he played for the giants. he is the pitching coach for the giants. also inducted, extra especially for them. >> growing up as a kid, watching willie mays, and all these guys are in this place and i am in the same hall of fame along side those guys. pin

weir neo-great shape now. 56 miles per hour. and 95 through white marsh. and the outer loop and as we look at the drive times. the high speeds. an 11 minute ride from 95. and it will be clear and the inner loop. 11 minutes from 95 up to 795. there are no delays despite all that construction taking place. this is a normal 9 minute trip from 95 all the way to the harbor tunnel. that's traffic. >> and honoring two graduates. >> the two corporals lost their lives in 2005. and sherrie johnson is live at a school where they will honor those young men. how are they doing that? >> it will be a very patriotic morning here a number of the students have started to show up and set up. and the ceremony will start in a couple of hours. and the high school four-hour troop club is hosting the event. they have put it together. they severe and help the military. they want to raise awareness. >> this is the third year for the event. they will have the leagues and raise the flag a patriotic morning and i have a the student advisor. first of all tell bus what we can expect at

tonight, time is on our side as bill weir has this exclusive "nightline" interview with rock 'n rollent hbo documentary "crossfire hurricane" that takes us backstage with the stones in the early '70s. back when mick jagger would slither into a body suit, snort coke off a switchblade and blow the minds of an arena packed to the sweaty rafters. ♪ . >> reporter: the laws of burnout tells us this level of hedonism will break a band up or kill the members young. for 2 1/2 hours he shimmys laps around the lips and tongue stage as baby boomers and their kids get a contact high from all this vintage uncut rock 'n roll. how do you do it? how do you do it? i was sore the next day watching. >> it's what i do really. you have a room full of people go crazy and drink all your wine. >> reporter: we were talking about it. if people are willing to pay $500, $600 for a seat, just think what they would pay for a mick jagger elixir. your fitness regiment. >> i don't have much of a fitness regiment to be honest. it's pretty low key. i do have one. . >> reporter: keith richards is also 69. and admittedly

weir startsing to see more and more clanss. >> issues like this that she admits pose a public health threat as people, even pets, continue to unknowingly walk through human waste. >> raw sewage in a public area is our responsibility. >> yet, it was jenny who had to post these signs warning neighbors about the toxic waste even though the city admits that's its responsibility and it's known about the health threat for months. >> i feel like i'm doing their job for them sometimes. >> the crews have finally figured out how to stop the leak but there's no telling how many others will face the stam frustrating and taxic situation as not even the city seems to know what lies beneath these ageing streets. >> the city says its maps were wrong and when crews finally figured out which line the leak was coming from e they said it disintegrated. the leak should be fixed by the end of the week. >> so the video where it looks kind of the color of antifreeze it's that color because. >> they had to add dye to it to track the leak. they had to put cameras don't there. it wasn't a simple process to fig

why don't you weigh in on the "nightline" facebook page or tweet us at "nightline" or at bill weir abciends at "good morning america" will be up with your early. have a great weekend.

. >> thanks for being with us tonight, i am bill weir.ormant turned floridian playboy, accused in aiding in the murder of a rap star. it sounds like a pulp novel plot, a startling piece of unraveling nonfiction, complete with fast cars, violence, back room deals. here to tell it, abc's chief investigative correspondent, brian ross. >> reporter: this is a story about a murder, the murder of an atlanta rapper called lil phat. ♪ >> i termed it assassination. >> reporter: about a high living russian mobster turned fbi informant. mani chulpayev, accused in the murder of lil phat, something he strongly denies. >> there's no reason to be afraid of me. i am the nicest guy you ever meet. >> reporter: about the fbi agent who was chulpayev's handler, donte jackson, now under investigation by the fbi itself, after allegations he obstructed the murder case while receiving extravagant gifts from his informants. >> it is nice to have an fbi agent that's looking over your shoulder i guess. >> reporter: our abc news "nightline" investigation began months

if you're headed to work weir he in the boat with you. it's not that bad.ratures are nice and mild. you can see from the shot of the bridge. camera holding steady but shaking from time to time. we have breezy conditions out there and seeing strong gusts as well up to 35 miles per hour at the coastline this morning. so, hold on to your steering wheel this morning in your high profile vehicle. 55 degrees to start. good morning, san francisco, a lot of people in town for the three-day week. it will be really nice for the first part of the day and conditions will briefly change. breezy for now. winds pick up. right now, away to the north but slowly but surely. if you live in sonoma county. you might want to count on having the barbecue indoors. temperatures will be comfortable especially in the south bay. if you want to hit the beach. temperatures won't be that bad. 70 in gilroy. 70 in oakland. as we head across the next couple day, things will stay steady temperaturewise and then, ladies the warm-up is on. across the bay, the warm effort as we get into the wee

and what shocks her most about living in the >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with bill weirfor an amazing story. if they wrote this into a cop show plot you would roll your eyes and scoff. three missing women gone since they were girls found alive together a decade later in the same cleveland house. three brothers in their 50s taken as suspects. we can't imagine what these women went through, can't imagine the pain the families have endured through the candlelight vigils, the false leads, the searches involving jackhammers and cadaver dogs. but maybe tonight we can share in their surreal joy. tonight is one for the believers. the posters have been part of cleveland's landscape for a decade. the weathered or tattered ones replaced again and again by families who refused to give up, who refused to stop praying for a moment like this. >> help me. i'm amanda berry. >> do you need police, fire or ambulance? >> i need police. >> okay, what's going on there? >> i've been kidnapped and i've been missing for ten years. i'm here and i'm free now. >> that is the voice of amanda berry c

weir painted into the risk area for severe weather today. especially once weet into the afternoon, some of the storms could turn severe. there is a lot of activity in the mid atlantic region. lightare some scattered rain showers around baltimore. perhaps a thunderstorm over at kent county. most of this activity is rather light. we'll keep an eye on that. with maybe some sunshine mixing in. 15.outhwest wind at 10- upperemperatures in the 60's on friday and saturday. most of the weekend should be dry after that. we're turning the corner into a different weather pattern. 80's by the beginning of next week. on? is going out andr brings people about. i'm at belvedere square. they are starting their summer concert series. an irish rock band is coming up this friday. matthew is here to talk about this. a chance for people to hear some free music and purchase some local food. >> all the vendors go outside on friday. some people serve drinks. >> you are famous for your fresh cut meat. >> we have a blend of different meat and vegetables. we have had m

weir seeing the best number since 2007, but remember, 2007 was a pretty awful year for foreclosures.m diana olick in washington. >> here are some of those numbers diana referenced. today there are still roughly 5 million borrowers either behind on their mortgages or in the foreclosure process. >> still ahead on the program. a major event rattled wall street exactly three years ago today. do you remember what it was? the answer just ahead, but first, a look at commodities, treasurys and currencies and how they fared today. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> u.s. treasury plans to settle its remaining stake in general motors which would require the government's bail out of the u.s. auto sector in 2009. separately general motors is recalling 38,000 chevrolet malibu, buick lacrosse and buick regal sedans because of a defective battery control that could stall the engine or cause a fire. for more details go to our website mbr.com. shares of general motors were down slightly today to $31.82. >> we asked a moment ago, do you remember what rattled wall street three years ago today. the answer is the so-called flash

why don't you weigh in on the "nightline" facebook page or tweet us at "nightline" or at bill weir abc. we thank you for watching abc news. our friends at "good morning america" will be up with your early. have a great weekend. >>> it is happening in antioch where a man has been shot by police. >> it happened near buchanan and barcelona circle. let's go to ama dates who is live at the scene for us. ama? >> carolyn and dan, i am not far from where it happened. if you take a look, i am actually on buchanan road and mission. and you can see a lot of police cars here and investigator cars there directing traffic. and if you look a little farther down the road beyond the yellow tape you can see investigators this the street. there are evidence markers that you can see as well. again we are told this is an officer involved shooting. we do believe the person who was shot did die. however, police have not confirmed that just yet. now concord police are also here along with antioch police. i spoke to a concord police officer and he says this is antioch's city, so they are the ones leading the i

weir going to stay chilly through wednesday, though, with a couple showers possible on wednesday morning, then we warm up. highs 72 for concord, san jose, sunny vail, 70, little bit of late-day sunshine for pleasant hill with a high of 72 and tomorrow another chilly day, only 62 degrees. extended forecast, stay chilly through wednesday and look at that change. by next weekend, we will be in the low 90s away from the water and right around 80 near the bay. if you're a fan of warm weather, we have much-warmer weather by the ebd of this week. >> looks like summer. >> it will feel like summer, yes. >>> a new report finds children who have parents in the military face an increased risk of stress and other issues. how families can prevent that from turning into something worse. that's next. >>> and kpix 5 is the official television station for the bay bridge opening ceremony. as of now, the countdown to labor day still on. watching and keeping you updated on the progress new eastern span. ,,,,,,,,,,,, cub scouts and girl scouts helped lead memorial day n hayward. the . >>> some bay area scouts

online, mobile, social media, weir the street.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> park used the platform of the u.s.ves to issue her latest warning to north korea. theouth korean president addressed the joint session

online, mobile, social media, weir the street.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to this is us.nd this week we're inside the pacific hotel part of san jose's history park. we're going to look at an exhibit called through my father's eyes. ricardo alvarado was a very talented photographer who took many photograph. his daughter janet found those photos after her father passed away. today we're going to share some of those photos and memories with you. and we'll also meet an incredible woman who is at the forefront of independence. and we're going to

. >> bob weir: he just brought his record collection and started playing it on the air., as far as i was concerned. you know, everybody was listening to everything. >> grace slick: tom donahue helped us. he would play and promote the bands that he liked. >> david crosby: they played music 'cause they loved it, and you can make sort of a painting of a series of songs in the right order >> blavat: the fcc said, "now, you have to designate somebody to be a watcher." so they brought program directors in. >> ♪ ...radio-friendly and i like to hear them when they're never ending ♪ ♪ my dj plays it once or twice every hour ♪ ♪ and sometimes when i'm dangling down in the shower ♪ ♪ oh, i love my radio >> there were two guys who owned radio stations; todd storz and gordon mclendon. and as legend has it, they met in a bar and they're sitting there having a couple beers, and one of them says, "do you realize they keep playing the same song over and over?" >> "over and over again," and they went over and looked at the jukebox, and guess what? there were only 40 records in it. >> they

by sad weir going to be in the 90s away from the water and even in san francisco struggled to get aboveor the past week and a half may hit 80 coming up this weekend so this is a big change coming, but i think we should embrace the rain. i know the tiemg wasn't the best. we should embrace the rain because it's going to help out with that fire danger. >> and if you want to barbecue, you can do it next weekend. >> absolutely. >> a lot of the kids are thinking it better warm up because summer a coming. i'm going to be out of school. >> wasn't september like a month ago. >> that's true. >> it flies by. >>> all right. this is one of those holidays where typically you see a lot of people flying a flag in front of their homes. >> our mike sugarman found out each one of those flags tells a very spernl story of service and sacrifice. >> it's memorial day. it's tradition to display your colors on this day, but in most neighborhoods, not common anymore so when you do see one, there's probably a pretty good reason or a story behind it. we went out randomly to collect some of those stories. >> my hus

online, mobile, social media, weir the street.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ chanting ] we all have a right to know ifator: we're likely to find genetically engineered foods at the ballot box and the supermarket. after nearly 20 years of eating them, questions persist. how should they be regulated? martineau: if you have nothing to hide, go ahead and label. people want to know. go ahead and tell them. narrator: how do they impact the environment? it just has one gene that's different that allows us to use a very safe and very effective herbicide. narrator: and how badly do we need them? we are telling the plant, "whenever there is drought, make more of this gene." narrator: coming up, how genetically engineered foods could shape our next meal.

everything that weir doing these days is bad for us. >> i take it your favorite color is pink. >> yeah researchers sate's not the color you wear or brand you's a potential health concern. it's how often you use it and ingest it. heavy usage is considered more than a dozen times a day of lipstick or lip glosses. >> probably use lipstick, like, 20 times a day. >> we definitely need to look at this more seriously. >> dr. katherine, professor of environmental health sciences at uc berkeley conducted the study and says high use could result in overexposure to aluminum, cadmium, chromium and led leading to nervous system toxicity and stomach tumors. >> they can collect in the kidneys and actually lead to renal failure. particularly stands out in that context. >> previous studies found metals in cosmetics, but this one measures how much sh actually absorbed into the body. >> it's a little scary, lieshgs i don't really like it. >> just feel they, like, make things about it all the time, and they say things all the time about, oh, this is bad for you now so i kind of just disregard it. >> all r

the doctor that you saw in that report from bill weir confirmed he has four people.t. and we will, of course, bring them to you. stay with abc news and abcnews.com all day as the story unfolds. later this half hour from steve portnoy, covering the case from cleveland. >>> the fbi says it stopped a homegrown terrorist in its tracksing potentially saving lives in western minnesota. buford rogers under arrest in his small town. west of minneapolis. authority say he was keeping a cache of weapons in a mobile home, including pipe bombs, molotov cocktails and an assault rifle. >> with an ak-47 if it is modified to automatic if that's the case, you can kill dozens of people in a minute or two. >> on the suspect's facebook page, he said that he found a militia and spoke of a coming war with the government. his family says he had nothing to do with the planned attack. >>> defense secretary chuck hagel is expressing disgust and outrage, promising swift action after the arrest of an air force officer on sex assault charges. this is not just any officer. he was the head of an ai

here's amanda weir traffic. >> thank you. busy later today probably. we just picked up a crash on 370. this is a shot from newschopper 7. you can see the standing water on the road. that's probably due to the overnight storms. there's a crash reported on 370 coming into 270, so that is westbound in gaithersburg. 270 picking up volume from frederick ports clarksburg and into the beltway. not bad otherwise. new hampshire ave still has a crash at adelphi road on the right side northbound. the bay bridge is running smoothly in both directions. but it will get busy later today. back to you. >> thank you. technology breathes new life into an old thing. >> social media is driving this old car. at keep it here. hey, so uh... what's going on here? do you want the long or short answer? long i guess. chevy is having a big...huge in fact...event. the-great-deals-on-our-most- fuel-efficient-lineup-ever- for-just-a-very-short-time-so- you-better-hurry-extravaganza! so what's the short answer? awesome. [ male announcer ] the chevy memorial day sale. now, combine curr

the sheriff and hood county says the the six dead were in the worst hit city of the gain barry weir of the twister hit to neighborhoods. the death toll could climb as crews pick through the rubble of those shattered bones. >> here is video caught by a storm chaser in cranberry, texas. 100 plus homes have been damaged and six people have been killed. they do have 12 that are listed as missing. >> the time is 6 06 a.m.. the brother of 8 year-old leila fowler appeared in a san andreas court yesterday for the first time since the charges were filed against him and his sisters killing. cameras were not allowed in the courtroom proceedings. lawyers for the 12 year-old boy accused of murder say that their client is innocent. her brother did not show any signs of emotion, but he did glance back at his parents a few times for the hearing. the 12 year old brother did not enter a plea for the stabbing death of his sister. he will be kept in a juvenile facility until the next hearing. >> the body of an autistic 9 year-old girl who went missing from her family's vacation home has been found. divers

down he goes. 65-year-old weir was with the band further when he crumpled to the ground.that he was suffering from a strained shoulder but the band cancelled next week perform nancy napa vale. he won't perform for the next several weeks we have to see. >> well a wild police chase today in los angeles. unbelievable. lapd were going after stolen white van. driver broadside black suv as you see. now as police get out of the car the driver backs up. here we go and burns rubber to get out of there off he goes. cop car none him a little. as camera followed from the air the man precariously weaves if and out of open going traffic which started at usc then led to the 10 and the 110 freeway. driver tears through residential streets. alley way trying to allude police. there he goes again. at one point the driver crashed in the rear of car at stoplight. then forced the van between cars and police units. ill going stron strong. still being chased. this guy again rear ends a police car. he stops. looks lake it's going to come to an end. he finally takes off running after they put out

this comes after guitarist bob weir fell on stage last week. to his website the band sun able to perform for the next several weeks due to unforeseen circumstances. they were scheduled to play in napa on may 9 president. the statement says he plans to hit the road in late june for some solo shows. >>> authorities are investigating an outbreak of valley fever at two solar plants under construction. 28 workers got sick at the tow paz solar farm and the california valley solar ranch. valley fever can cause flu-like symptoms. it spread when people inhale fun gal spores. they are also trying to control an outbreak in prisons, there's no sign of a decrease in violence on television. parents television council says in the days after the school shootings there was little or no drop in tv violence. they found nearly half contained violence such as shootings and beatings. the violence becomes more specific and darker as broadcast networks compete with cable networks. >>> archaeologists say they've uncovered the first evidence that some of america's earli

>> the biggest winner will be the hispanic community and america because weir a country of immigrantss done, republicans and democrats. barack obama needs this from a legacy standpoint. other politician, both republicans and democrats need this to continue to get elected. the republican party appears to need it more, i would say, listen, democrats need it just as much as republicans, we have hispanic people we need to make sure have a right to citizenship here. >> i want to ask the republican here, cot republicans focus on controversy, susan? could that stand in the way of immigration reform becoming a rate i something that they need? >> i think what's interesting, you have have all of these members of congress looking for the camera to talk about the controversy and trying to make a lot of play out of that and then you have serious lawmakers who actually want to see this going forward and perhaps under the cover, instead of darkness, big, shiny tv cameras, other members' faces, they can get a lot done behind the scenes without having all the pressure of every step and every word take

weir unbelievable.ev, and over geriatric and people are mad at me to make historical references. when kruschev said we will bury you. kruschev! >> yes, i remember. i was not alive in 1960, i believe it was or '61, but i'm aware of it. >> i was in the kitchen. >> were you? >> i was in the kitchen. >> tesla, by the way, bigger market cap now than fiat and peugeot. >> how many divisions do they have? we'll get jim's "mad dash" after a short break. it's as simple as this. at bny mellon, our business is investments. managing them, moving them, making them work. we oversee 20% of the world's financial assets. and that gives us scale and insight no one else has. investment management combined with investment servicing. bringing the power of investments to people's lives. invested in the world. bny mellon. all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software o

. >> what we arably to do is if we grow the subscriber buys, weir over before million sub pliers. >>ming in 1999. >> dortha the explorer expired and weir hearing angry parents on the twitter and the question is losing the valuable kids' content going to be a problem for netflix? >> you know, we have shows that come in on the network and come out on netflix and if you're a parent and your child is look for example "blues clues" that is definitely a problem, but we have a ton of great shows from disney. we have a ton of great shows from cartoon network and there are other shows that will be on netflix or are on netflix today and are great for kids. >> so you've talked in the past about how you're cure eighting for content and you're going to pay for less content, but is it going to be a problem for consumers used to having this choice and are frustrated. now they're not each alerted when they can anymore. >> it's a real problem with some of the shows when they come off like blues clues. >> if the child is used to that show, and there's nothing we can do about it because some shows come

weir off 143. sticking with that?c news from europe. >> another stock that you like that we're going to make money on. this is fiberonics. >> we were up four bucks on it, now just two and a half. the center that controls parents for medicare and medicaid rejected reimburressment for the that was a risk. the stock is taking somewhat of a hit, but it's a hold here. >> the tide turning, your run of incredible predictions is over. >> well, i took a cheek on that one. you know, the stock was indicating to be down four bucks, just down a buck and a half. that's a positive. >> didn't you recommend michael not too long ago? >> it was sloppy, the stock up two bucks. i would take profit since it is beat here. >> yeah because they had the announcement, profits -- >> right. >> -- today trong. >> the stock up, double chart, and the guidance was sloppy. surprised the stock is up. >> getting something out of it? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> take your money off the table. >> absolutely. >> you realize what they said? half your famil

on the charges weir we were told after an arrest i have 36 hours. that has been extended by 12 hours by a judge in that state. it will not happen this morning. but we expect it this afternoon. alisyn: that's the moment all families of all missing children across the country pray for. but it came 10 years too late. bill: these stories give people hope. we are just getting rolling. political comeback. a former governor who left office under a heavy cloud pulls off a big victory. alisyn: lawmakers are about to get the chance to question whistleblowers in the benghazi terror attack. we spoke to congressman jay stop chaffetz who traveled to benghazi. bill: claims that the military could have done more to save american lives in benghazi. we'll speak to someone who says he knows troops could have helped in their view. >> the problem with the state department is they don't have those procedures in place. if they do they haven't practiced them. now they are making up information the mistakes they knead with an excuse. all business purchases. so you can captu

and weir tracking lower.r is being impacted by the chinese numbers that we're down at a 12-month low at the moment, 0.9665. let's show you where we are with the nikkei, as well. this is where we currently stand after 7% in today's session. that's the really big mover. kaori joins us for more in tokyo now. >> hi, ross. this kind of loss we haven't seen since the days after the march 11th disaster since the fukushima nuclear reactor explosion. it's been a long time since we've seen this panicked move in the equity market. it was pretty much a free fall throughout the afternoon session ending on the session lows on extremely high trading volume. trading volume had been kicking up, but today it hit a record high. what's problematic about this and there are lots of factors that triggered the sell-off. the comments from fed chief bernanke, then the comments from kuroda who didn't go out of his way to aplay the concerns of the volatility of the jgb market. that may not seem like much, but when you consider that it's

abc's bill weir and cynthia mcfadden are anchoring the show, good enough to get up early. because we've seen the promos for awhile but give us a sense of what this is all about. >> it is a consumer jungle out there. what we'll try to do is sort out the good guys, the people -- there are a lot of good people doing a lot of important services for people and some quality work. but there's some people who aren't doing that. >> not so nice. >> so we'll try to separate that. >> what's your take on it, bill? >> well, trying to sell us stuff all the time, right? we're just bombarded with sales pitches like this one, frankly. but here we're sincere in we want to help you sort out, save your family money, who is selling a line and do it in a way you haven't seen. my journey to zurich to look for an infomercial king by the name of kevin trudeau. >> he looks a little wooden there. we'll get to that in a moment. have you a piece, my friend, and it's something that a consumer is very concerned about, homeowners especially. >> mold, after all these franken storms, we've heard a lot about

>> we're r weir all about deal making. we're all about making big things happen.long entrepreneur, i've reached a point in my career where we look to give back to our peer community. how can we help them be successful? where dell stands alone is very unique. in how much they have allowed me to leverage the to allow the entrepreneur become successful. i've taken it on as my personal goal, but now it's the goal of the team that we intend to become the number one solution provider worldwide. >> why is this entrepreneur segment now so important to you and to dell? >> well, i think, you know, dell is a business, right? and we're all business owners. so at the end of the day, the reason business exist sess to make money. the thing that spratsdz those businesses, though, that are just out to make money from those that are really making a difference is we're really creating something that does, in fact, make a difference and it's good business. and so when when you see a company like dell going out and earning this for business owners worldwide, basically the betts we're

weir's tracking an extremely slow ride on interstate 680 and the southbound direction.e in a san ramon valley. there is no good explanation for the exceptionally heavy traffic. the drive times are 23 minutes. eight minutes more than what it should be down to the dublin interchange as yet southward along the creek. the big back up the 880 approach, there were at a couple of incidents between the toll plaza and the metering lights that took a long time to clear. the drive times 22 to 24 minutes westbound coming out of the macarthur maze. the san mateo bridge was slow on the approach because of earlier occurring problems on the toll plaza, they are gone now. traffic getting back to normal coming out of a word. it is still sluggish across the span, 13 to 15 minutes drive times. the golden gate bridge ride was backed up in the northbound direction due to earlier occurring problems is now flowing normally both north and south town. speeds are a bit reduced due to fog. >> by the late afternoon, everyone should for the most part see some sunshine. we are starting to see a break

. >> that's 238 points lower than weir now.ing to happen. i mean -- >> why? >> look at it this way, you have the high-yield bond market that produced 50 billion through the first half of last year and near record low on high yield debt yields so basically what it comes down to is the market is driven by the direction, and it's not top line or the rate of change and direction is driven by money availability and that's driven by fed policy and core inflation. it's not like the fed activity has happened in a vacuum. it's given the central banks policy room to ease and i would suggest that the currency valuation the market is far behind where it should be and the core inflation environment is 19 times. to me, i think while you are definitely due for a correction and we're in one right now. think of the high-yield debt market. 24% in 2008 which was forecasting a 50% default rate. you know, if it was strength of the economy, there's no way we would be at 5% on high-yield debt right now. >> go ahead. >> fair point, what about with wha

. >> the it will probably be the highlight of the year because weir not a good team. or teams used to be the jets are really, really bad, but hey, we have a spelling champion and a treasury secretary so we're doing okay. we're doing okay. >> you're a big part of that, too. >> yiddish, come on! that's really going far field. >> i disagree! >> my grandmother used to make kneidel. >> as i said, rhymes with gra dreidel. >> it's ai? >> yes! >> you win, the brain win, takes this one and still, ai, that's not that difficult. all right, it is difficult. it's impressive, fine. major kudos to those kids and it's incredible to get to that point in the spelling bee been back to the pressure at that microphone. >> and he lost the last couple of years. >> still ahead, the electric car company that's super charging the stations from the west to the east coast and elon musk joins us for a live and exclusive interview when we come back. there's one thing dave's always wanted to do when he retires -- keep working, but for himself. so as his financial advisor, i took a look at everythin

. >> hey, guy, just some headlines that weir getting now from the german finance minister right on theseis saying agreeing on the one hand with losing, it's important that policies seek a policy between growth and policy consolidation. he says the g 7 will discuss foreign exchange rate and these are headlines from the german finance minister saying japan has promised to take a cautious approach on the currency and growth must be sustainable and he says german policy is balanced and rejection there of the prodding from lew. guys, the conversation just beginning and now we're headed up to buckingham tomorrow, simon, i'm sure you know where that is. i don't. >> i just think in fairness to the europeans, it's all very well to be lectured by headmaster lew, but we should remember the situation in which they find themselves the bond vigilantes would have ripped those countries apart had it not been for the intervention of, for example, germany to have transfers, guaranteed transfers to prop up some of those countries. yoi know, it's reasonable for the germans to say you have to balance your bu

weir names are in the wall are looking at. people will be very, very moved by this, just seeing, in person, what it looks like, what the building -- the of the flight, how horrific it was. the videos around that side our minute by minute, from the first light to shanksville. 11had day by day, september through september 20, when george spoke to the joint session of congress. each of those days. i know, because every time september 11 comes up, friends or acquaintances, or even strangers that i am talking to, one to tell me where they were on september 11, and how they heard about september 11. we have installed a booth where people can type or talk into the microphone to record where they were on september 11, to leave their memories here, so they become part of the broader archive of everything about september 11 that is here at the bush center. >> you were in washington that morning. you greeted the president as he landed on the south lawn. do you remember the conversation? >> i do not remember what we talked about. he came

weir not that particular. we don't care that textron disappointed. freeport didn't do well because it is so far behind, the other stocks, and i know, carl, it seems fact wows, but it's the game that was played from 1980 to 1982 until 2 thousand thousand and it's just that people don't remember it. some of the highfliers will be on today. >> goldman takes it off the buy list and takes it back to a neutral and it's up 60 some odd percent since goldman added it to the buy list. you must have a screen of stocks that are now off. >> yes. >> let's use an example of the social media stocks, okay? i really liked linkedin right now, but i have to let that rest. when i look at what happened with zillo, i say trulia needs to rest. maybe realgy needs to rest, but toll brothers? they're still so darn cheap. i don't want to back away from this. >> mortgage apps up seven of the last eight months and more signs in the apps today that show it's mortgaged dependence, and you talk about how private equity homes. i go back to wells fargo. look at that stock. it's where