my name is william chang. i own the property for many years. i have so many problems. the street level, i have the people clean it. every time i clean it, they are going to do it next time. finally i spent a couple thousands. i have a mirror on it and they stop doing it on the street level. then they start doing it up in the roof. in that case i can't just like stop them doing that. i wonder see if the city can help me out to try to stop the people doing that. otherwise i just can't stop them from doing that every time. i have to hide the people from doing it. some it is when they do, they put the gum in the key hole. the tenant calling me and says my front door doesn't work and i have to hire a locksmith to do the work again. i don't know what to do in that case. also. i got a penalty for $260 for the late fee. in that case i just wondering then what should i do in that case. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker? >> my name is sheldon. i have owned the property on 274 cap street. >> speak into the microphone, sir. >> thank you. >> my name is sheldon fong. i'm the own

for one thing, the medical scene itself has changed. william schwartz: as a young physician just starting, i thought we were doing wonderful things. in retrospect, it's so cle to me n how limited we wer annone of could ha imagined the changes th have takeplace between thennd now. t me give u e ample: in the old days, what would happen is, if you had undiagnosed abdominal pain, we did what was called an exploratory laparotomy, which means that you open the patient's abdomen from the top of his abdomen, from his chest, all the way to the pelvis. and then the surgeon-- and i don't mean this critically, really-- but they had to poke around through the whole abdomen, feeling each organ to see if you could find something that was abnormal. ste time it wast worth doing, because the risk/pain factor overrodehe likelihood of finding anything, particully if the lihood... s remote-- tively remote. wi virtualn we'll go ahead and do mri or a ct because it's non-invasive, and the patient is rlly t put through anything terribly unpleasant-- a little claustrop

>> guest: i don't think it's changed dramatically and to the compromise made. william for as you will see in my book in the and he does a sort of compromise and sticks up for the reformers. the queen i think is more publicly constitutional during her long and wonderful rain. there's never really been complaints that she gave undue political support to one side or another. of that in itself is a remarkable achievement. >> host: if william haven't supported the reform of what had happened? >> guest: this is one of the questions with the revolution have come if he had said because the house of lords will not agree to the reform this was the question i will allow them to have their way and not give seats to all these people. if he had supported them i think that probably would have been a revolution or violent uprising because the people were all their uprising already. can you imagine in bristol the speaker of the house of commons has to skate the grooves of the houses and so that is what i think what has happened. that is why i think it is a delicate dance. the prime min

williams stuffs the puck past. one to nothing los angeles. remember the team that scored first in this series won every game. later in the period, sharks caught on a bad line changeanje kopitar to justin williams again. two goals for that man. two to nothing kings. sharks still had some bites. third period, dan boil with puck at the point, finds the back of the net. two to one los angeles. in the end, though, this series was about great goal tending. jonathan quick was better. point-blank range but kings win game 7, 2 to 1, the sharks season is over. >> not ease circumstances man. i mean, we got a good team in here, just couldn't score. >> got to find a way, you got to will it up over the glove and didn't do that. he was -- he was great goalie. >> off to marathon survivor aaron hern threw out the first pitch tonight. maybe he should have started for the giants. making his major league debut tonight against the a's. watch how quick this got out. it would only get worse. we go to the third. watches an rbi single gave up four runs two and a third in the words of don henley, kick them when you're up, kick them when you're down. >>> jim harbaugh goes to judge judy's s

. >> her majesty has given her royal -- >> a change to a 300-year-old law which will allow william and kate's first-born daughter, if indeed it is a daughter, to inherit the throne. >> we've got the example of the queen doing this fantastic job for 61 years, nobody can argue with you have to have a male heir. >> but you can bet on it. london's bookies are making a killing taking odds on whether kate will have that history-making girl or a boy. or one of each. twins is a long shot. >> we looked at the stats. the reality of the stats is that it's about 33 to 1 shot. >> and they'll take belts on just about anything royal baby, from the birthday -- >> the 17th of july is where we see most of the money. >> to hair color. >> dark hair was favorite, then blond, then brown, and the outsider is ginger at 8 to 1. of course, harry's got red hair, so people said, "oh, my gosh, they have already got the genes there piled in on the 8 to 1. >> and even to how kate will deliver. >> we are betting on whether she has a cesarean section or not. people really believe she's too posh to push. >> but most of

there was some connection to islam one had to think was the machete being supplied by william egg in no way will they change their foreign policy of any event even they won't change their foreign policy they will react completely wrongly just as they did after seven seventh's invent new m i five operations to infiltrate muslim communities create more untag in islam and inspire more events if the past is anything to go by more tragic terrible violence like the ones we saw today and will that under your answer we've also got some reaction from across the atlantic brian baca from the anti war coalition he believes such violence could have been predicted i wouldn't for u.k. first embraced america's military actions or poor. this was a disgusting attack a terrible assault a murderous attack one that people are sickened by throughout the u.k. and all over the world but when we look into the broader context we have to i would say no to particular things one is there is an escalating cycle of violence that is predictable and was predicted the british along with the british meaning the british government not the peo

pete williams broke the news back in january that the securities were considering this change and starts us off with late developments. pete, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. this is a big change forn organization that has fought for decas to preserve the strict ban on admitting gay scouts and scouting officials say tonight it passed with 60% of the vote of its national council. this means the long standing policy will be lifted that had banned gay scout but remains in effect for banning gay scout leader the vote ends a wrenching process that started four months ago when boy scout leaders revealed they were considering a change. >> this issue is a defining issue in our country and our state and our society. >> reporter: the decision came today at this conference center near dallas meeting of scouting's 1400 member national council. after the boy scouts propose in january to let local troops decide the issue for themselves generating a storm of petition from some parents who thought went too far and others 0 who thght it didn't go far enough. today they voted to end the ban on gay

blues were making a change with brown. williams rolls it in on goal and elliott stare steers it away. now williams. getting it back to the line. muzzin. able to get by stewart. muzzin throws it. tried to throw it to the front and redirect. bouncing back out to center ice. >> not a lot of fancy plays in overtime. l.a. with that theme in mind. they're putting pucks to the net from everywhere. >> bouwmeester back to get it. plays it ahead. off the stick of voynov and deep in the l.a. zone. scuderi back to get it. now steen. schwartz. backes. puck free. scuderi. won a cup, of course, with pittsburgh before he won one with l.a. now a turnover and recovered by schwartz. picked up by the blues. backhanded across by backes. off the boards and now the l.a. kings get it out the other way. here's kopitar. takes it wide on polak who played them well. throws it back up the wall. and there's dwight king waiting for it. jackman for oshie. recovered by regehr and taken back by backes. now perron with a couple of nifty moves. regehr separates them

williams. jay carney kept insisting they never changed the benghazi talking points in any substantive way. white house press corps wasn't buying it. where does this stand right now? >> jay carney's credibility is shot. set spokesman of the president of the united states. is the obama administration credibility shot? benghazi is obama's foreign policy. intervene but don't do anything. lead from behind. passivity in and inaction in libya which allowed the activity to build up that led to the attack on 9/11. and the action the night of. and then evade responsibility and deserve the american people and that is not -- and deceive the american people. that is not limited to the one incident in benghazi. >> chris: congressman kucinich, does it bother you that the cia originally wrote about links to al-qaeda and wrote about having warned the state department for months about threats in benghazi and that all of that was taken out and let's put this up on the screen. state department official victoria newland wrote in pushing back against what the cia had written that information could be abused by

william j. clinton foundation is changing its name t is now going to be called the bill, hillary and chelsea clinton joining forces with her husband instead of starting her own charity. >> it's interesting, too, they've added chelsea. >> she's getting more and more involved. >>> a visitor from space is getting a lot of attention this morning. an asteroid called qe 2 is heading toward earth. we're watching that and other developments and space in science. derek pitts is chief astronomer from the franklin institute. welcome. tell us what it is. >> it passes at 4:59 p.m. at a distance of 3.6 million miles, 15 times the distance between earth and the moon. we have a wide berth. it's seven miles wide and that could cause damage here except it's so far away, we don't really have much to worry about. >> what other things should we be thinking about when we look at the world of meteoroids and asteroids? >> what we need to worry about is our ability to detect meteors and asteroids of this size. we can protect most this size. it's the asteroids of a slightly smaller size that we really have to be concerned wi

. >> changing topics, we'll have a brian williams special this evening on the oklahoma situation.he next couple of days what will we be seeing for weather conditions there? >> the good news for oklahoma city, the next 24, 36 hours mainly dry. heading throughout thursday, friday, saturday, more thunderstorms back in the forecast. for folks in oklahoma city, it's going to be day by day as they just try to clean up and recover from this tornado that was rated an ef5, on the ground for 40 minutes. it's impossible, knowing how much i know about weather to fathom how strong this tornado wa was. >> they said the ef5 is similar to a 7.2 earthquake, something we can relate to here. >> even though they had decent lead time on the tornado, we're at over 20 in the number of deaths with this particular tornado. so this thing was just so wide, so expansive, destruction over one mile, for some folk there's was nowhere to go or seek shelter. >> thank you very much. want to remind all of you to stay with nbc bay area news, continuing coverage of the devastation. jodi hernandez will give us another

williams, again on behalf of the appellant. i agree with commissioner fung, i don't understand why you would change something in a space if you put in w rk going wireless facility, and the idea that it will pull conduit through that space and build a metal troph to tell you the truth we would prefer that the scope be limited to the bathrooms and no more work be done. but just to have them back in there saying that we are putting it back the way that it was, it makes the neighbors very uneasy. and so, but if dbi can confirm through the plans or however, that it is being reconstructed in its prior configuration, and then we have no objection, but i don't know if they can do that. i actually have a question for mr. williams. >> sorry. >> is, you know, i am new on the board and i checked with our executive director and is there a specific reason why you are listed as the appellant? >> no, not a specific reason, just ease of doing it when you are representing several neighbors. >> i mean, just for my thought process it is easier for me to take a look and see who the appellants are and proximity to the address and helps me process and

change. price talk william lyon was $22 to $24, they open at $26.10.builders all leading the ipo rally here so far this year. certainly a very good sign for continuing improving home building market here. a lot of very happy executives here. important thing about the overall market this morning, listen. melt-up every single day. just a little bit. we are now getting into very overbought territory. one of the best gauges i've seen in a long time is how far above the s&p 500 we are on the 200-day moving average. i just did some calculations this morning. right now we are a little over 12% above the 200-day moving average on the s&p. how weird is that? that almost never happens. my rule of thumb, as the mark gets overbought, when it is above 8% over the s&p 500, when you get over 10% it is notable. 1 12%, it is a very rare occurrence. i'd keep an eye on that. economic news, it kind of pours this week. one of the most interesting things is the ppi and cpi, basically negative. that's going in line with the sort of low commodity priced environment that we've

williams. bill, carney kept insisting that the white house never changed, kept insisting the white house, despite all this newings in, never changed the benghazi talking points in any substantive way. the white house press corps wasn't buying it. where does this stand now? >> i think jay carney's credibility is shot. he's the spokesman for the president of the united states. is the obama administration's credibility shot? and the bigger question really is benghazi is not just an aberration in my view or really a scandal. benghazi is obama's foreign policy. intervene but then don't do anything. lead from behind so passivity that led to the attack on 9/11. then the president's absence the whole night of the crisis. then they evade responsibility and deceive the american people and that pattern is not limited to that one instance in benghazi. >> congressman kucinich, i think it's fair to say you're a liberal democrat. does it bother you that the cia, as we now know, originally wrote about links to al qaeda, originally wrote about having warned the state department for months about threats in benghaz

change plans? we'll have the latest from pete williams. >>> western firestorm, thousands of homes are in the line ofthan-expected wildfire powered by fierce santa ana winds is tearing across southern california. >>> flashpoint syria, nbc's richard engel talks exclusively with the leader of syria's rebel forces. >> you said the regime used chemical weapons at least four times? >> yes. >> what kind of weapons? >>> southern exposure -- president obama talks to students in mexico city about immigration reform. and the illegal guns from the u.s. wreaking havoc on their side of the border. >> i will continue to do everything in my power to pass common-sense reforms that keep guns out of the hands of criminals and dangerous people, that can save lives here in mexico and back home in the united states. it's the right thing to do. >>> this is the nra kicks off its annual convention in texas with a pledge to keep fighting background checks. >> one. things we don't do is we don't mistake battles for wars. it was a victory in a battle. but the war continues. this is in essence, a family gathering for believers

change. these mlps will give you the income you need with toll-like tendencys. that's what they are. why don't we throw in williams partner, wpz, which owns natural gas assets. that is a truly growth business. get a little 6.5% yield. then we'll kind of come up with the whole yield together, yield 5 and change. feel good about it. we want real estate trusts. healthcare trusts of america, which yields 4.4%. you could get a break in it as there is a secondary coming up. yes, classic dividend growers, stocks like johnson & johnson and general mills. two dividend raisers. they have terrific tax advantages as a huge percentage of the income is taxed at what half the ordinary bond companies says they will be taxed at. i know, these certainly have the risks. equities have the risk. right now the risk from owning these stocks is less than the risk you get from my traditional bond heavy methods of investment for the wealthy that i detailed early in this show. here's the bottom line. you only need to get rich once. because a fed mandated bond us a territory, we have no choice. the powerball winner and mr. corporate tumbler,

changes. >> wa do you make of mr. williams' comments?t the end of this year. is that what people think generally, so it doesn't have a big impact? >> you know, i don't think -- you know, monday it started with the tapering and then again this morning. so, you know, right now, the market doesn't believe that there's going to be any tapering because the market continues to be bought. you know, once the market really believes that the fed is going to pull away the punch bowl, you're going to see probably some fairly heavy selling. but the market is right now in denial that it's not going to happen and that what they're looking at is saying they're going to stay here and they're going to stay as long as it takes because you can see between draghi and bernanke, they can throw funds at these markets to allow them to keep floating. >> you look at the ten-year yields, they went up to 1.92% and they're back down to sort of 1.87%, somewhere around there this morning trading here in europe. how big a level is 2%? >> i think it's a real big level. i

change in the report. a spokes man for the william gray to the coun bratton consulg group, hired to assist the department saysdvice is followed when the city will see significant results. >> this consultant report is the issue just one week after a court-appointed overseer criticized the department's leadership. one day after police chief howard jordan surprisingly everyone by stepping down, citing he had helped issues. >> a former cab driver who allegedly struck and killed a pedestrian with his taxi in san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood is now know where to be found. this is the mug shot of reza eslaminia . police say that he ran a red light at the intersection of 80 and larkin and august of 2012. he then veered around a bus and hit a another car. his cab loss control and struck and killed at worked capalla was in the crosswalk. the d.a. is asking for the public's help in finding him. the suspect is most known for being part of what was called the billionaire boys club. your the 1980's, he was convicted in the killing of his father, but later was released on an appeal. >> a mysterious wipeout or force t

change on the octopus. >> it is amazing. >> that's going to do it for us at rtm. we'll see you tomorrow. nnouncer: it's time for "the wendy williams" today, the donald comes to the couch. he talks about the new "celebrity apprentice. "plus, "guy candy" and another eligible bachelor. and it's julianne hough wanting ryan seacrest back. now, here's wendy!xw7. [ cheers and applause ]

special investigation if that list grows and it certainly could that will change a lot of thoughts in washington. juan williamsu. >> thank you, jon. jenna: a deadly shootout in florida involving the fbi, how its linked to the boston marathon bombing. what we now know about the investigation and where it's headed. we'll report that to you. plus, a final plea, jurors could decide if jodi arias lives or dies as soon as today wit today. what the convicted murderer told fox news in a jailhouse interview right after her final words to the jury. >> to me life in prison was the most unappealing outcome i could possibly think of. i thought i'd rather die. but as i stand here now i can't in good conscience ask you to sentence me to death, because of them. why are twice as many people choosing verizon over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are . but one choice. foour neighbors.... and our communities... america's b

struggle because the groups there is a woman changed so that what comes out of this is that the syrian army is still getting on top of this insurgency william hague made a bizarre state where he said that that is the embargo is lifted that extremism would flourish a chance for you all because we know that extremism in syria has lost simply because of the pump into the country the hague must know he must surely know there's no must that there's no way that the rich can recover from where they are now if they can't answer the governments know whether to do that so why is he saying this and the only reason he can't have for saying this is that he wants to have a card in his hand when this conference begins next month in geneva but you know in other words that can be told the less you read what we want we're going to continue arming the rebels there's no other possible motive you can want to do that. the syrian conflict is causing tension in neighboring countries stoking fears it could spread across the entire region iraq has reportedly fired from lebanon into israel just a day after an attack on part of the lebanese capital in the latest escal

because the armed groups there are very well and changed so that what comes out of this is that the syrian army is still getting on top of this insurgency william hague made a long phone bizarre state when he said that that list the embargo is lifted that extremism would flourish a chance for you all because we know that extremism in syria has flourished simply because arms with pumped into the country the hague must know he must surely know this no must that there's no way that the groups can recover from where they are now if they can't overthrow the governments know whether to do that so why is he saying this and the only reason he can't have for saying this is that he wants to have a card in his hand when this conference begins next month in geneva that you know in other words that can be told the less we do what we want we're going to continue arming the rebels there's no other possible motive we can want to do that. well we want you to tell us what you think could be achieved by this upcoming peace conference there in geneva mediated by russia and the u.s. that's the question we're asking all home page on our website r.t. dot com and this

change your number. turn it up. androgel 1.62%. >>> daily flashback to this day in 1913 when secretary of state william jennings certified constitution forever altering the political landscape in this country the 17th amendment provides for the popular election of u.s. senators shifting voting from state legislators to the state's voters. there was a controversy about that, rand paul if you guys remember that. tribute time. we asked who was the first president to have full-time secret service protection? the answer teddy roosevelt. the secret service was originally created to combat currency counterfeiters but after president mckinley's assassination the agency assumed full-time responsibility for protection of the president. congratulations to today's winner patrick derocher. if you have a political trivia question for us e-mail us at daily rundown@msnbc.com. we'll be right back. great play out music here. ♪ with every step you take every move you make ♪ irms are. but way too many aren't. why? because selling their funds makes them more money. which makes you wonder -- isn't that a conflict? search "proprietary mutual f

changed dramatically in just 60 because it's there. jim maceda, nbc news, london. >>> that's our broadcast on a wednesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williamsope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, everyone. i'm janelle wang in for raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. staying safe in san jose as crime continues to take the headlines. how do we keep from becoming targets? in half an hour a meeting will answer that question and everyone is invited. nbc's bay area george kiriyama has that story. >> reporter: the crime in the city has reached crisis mode. here at the library in south san jose, it's happening days after a very violent weekend. three homicides in a span of four hours, one of them happening not too far from where councilman lives near oak grove high school. the others were in east san jose. they will be talking to neighbors about reporting crimes and how to be good witnesses and the councilman says this has been in the works for a few weeks now and clearly there's frustration. >> it's a sad coincidence a

williams. >>> a critical meeting of the america's cup event in san francisco take place later this afternoon. the review will involve studying events that led up to the artemis capsizing and what safety changes may be needed. >>> the father of the 12-year- old murder suspect to our east says he will not believe -- or he will continue to believe his son is innocent until he sees evidence that proves otherwise. the boy is accused of stabbing fowler to death in their home. the father planned to speak to reporters today but canceled the news conference. >>> the search continues for a nine-year-old boy area girl reported missing from her family's vacation home up in lake county. michaela lynch is autistic and unable to speak. she is four foot tall and blue eyes and brown hair. she is attracted to water but cannot swim. officers and volunteers have been searching cash creek which runs right past their home. >>> a cleanup that has been in the works for months is finally happening in san jose. >> crews are painting over graffiti that has been a big eyesore on highway 101 for years. melissa heir ring ton on how officials plan to keep it clean now for years to come. >> reporter: graffiti plastered nea

williams. pete, explain to us what you've been hearing about how and when the tsarnaev brothers changed their plan. >> well, thomas, good day. this is all coming from what he told the interrogators in those two days after he was arrested and what they tell us is that he and his brother initially discussed some kind of attack on the fourth of july in the boston area, and were planning on that, but as they were working on their bombs, according to what he told interrogators, they managed to finish the explosives earlier than they thought so they decided to move up the attack and instead go for something on patriots day, which turned out to be the boston marathon. now, we've been told by some officials that they really weren't thinking about attacking the finish line, that they drove around and decided on the marathon and just placed their bombs without fully realizing that one of them, the first one that went off, would be roughly at the finish line and the other would be about a block away. so that's how haphazardly they planned it, according to what he's told interrogators. >> pete williams, thank

change. so the churches in essence are literally and figuratively all over the map. >> all right, pete williams, thanks so much, pete. >>> let's get the latest from doug who says there is now a tornado warning. doug? >> yeah, we're looking at that tornado warning in through frederick county as well as clark county in virginia. let's take you right along i-81. this is right around winchester, virginia. we're watching this storm very closely. here is this storm that we've been monitoring throughout the afternoon. severe thunderstorm warning and a tornado warning now until 5:30. you can see a very strong storm right around steven city in virginia right along i-81. we'll actually track this for you. coming to lost corner in 13 minutes, boyce at 18 minutes and you can see this cone here, which does include those areas. so steven city, this is i-81 right here and 340 as it comes through clark county around berryville. berryville, you are also in that tornado warning. once again, that tornado warning until 5:30. this is a doppler-indicated tornado. we have not seen any confirmation of this on the grou

williams' family, what they are doing that no one thought possible. and the sentence they repeat that gets them there. >>> good evening. tonight we begin with three women who are changing our idea of human strength and endurance. we are learning the searing details of what they endured in that cleveland house for ten years. but tonight we're also seeing their joy in life and homecoming, to families who prayed for this day. and this picture says it all -- gina dejesus, hiding her face, but flashing a thumb's up, as she rushes forward into the arms of loved ones. abc's david muir has the details of the horror they once lived and the heaven it is to come home tonight. david? >> reporter: what a difference. i can tell you first thing in the morning inside this courthouse, arrial castro will be charged with several counts of kidnapping and rape. and his two brothers, being held in this case, will not be charged. you mentioned those homecomings. this community needed the homecomings today, given the dark details we learned about what happened inside that house. we warn everyone tonight, it is difficult to hear. >> it was an extraordinary moment, one of the original missing p

william county, other areas of drizzle, too, continue to be around the region. we'll see more of this tonight. some areas of fog. but by tomorrow morning we'll notice a nice big change. and as i mentioned, the word nice, we need to mention that a bit bigger. >>> caps fans, you can get home on metro if the playoff games run long because metro and the verizon center say that the trains will run an hour later if thursday night's game goes past 11:00. only three stations entrances will be open. the gallery place, judiciary square and metro center stations. but you can always exit at any station along the line. >>> coming up, we'll show you a guy in new orleans who really needs to consider another line of work. >>> the growing trend of alcoholism among women and the documentary that is exposing the secrets in the suburbs. i'm erika gonzalez. i'll have a special report coming up. >>> why dining out >>> the company in charge of the cruise ship that stalled at sea, lost power,ad overflowing bathrooms, that company want the court to throw out all the passenger lawsuits. we learned today carnival corporation argued in court its ticket clearly states passengers cannot file cla

credibility and short changing the public and the review, how someone other than the attorney general who whose department is so deeply involved. that makes no sense to me. >> bill: juan williams not going to want to hear that joining us from miami, purveyor of bernard goldberg mr. goldberg. okay. i believe that the investigative units at abc and cbs are actively looking for stories in this arena. all right? i don't know what they are doing at nbc or cnn but i do know that abc and cbs would love to get some stuff on this. is that a turning point? >> i don't think so. i would say no, if i have to give you yes or no answer for scandal to take off and become part of the general culture and have real political consequences. it can't simply be a story for news junkies, that means it has to become a recurring joke on the late night comedy shows. it has to become a recurring theme with jon stewart. it can't simply be on the sunday talk shows. it has to be a running story on the network evening newscast where 20 million people still get their evening news. and i don't see that happening, bill. the relationship between the press and this president is still way too cozy. there may be a