if you have our current yap you need to download the new one because the old app is going away. the website is abc7news.com/app. >> day two of the bart strike. this is the bay bridge toll plaza which still is slow-and-go in the cash-pay lanes and folks with the fast tracks are zipping right along. that goes do show it is the newcomers who do not have fast track set up or carpool setting are suffering the consequences. we will keep you updated on bart strike on twitter@abcnewsbayarea [dramatic music] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> thank you. hello, everybody, and welcome to millionaire. broadway giveaway week continues. today we are giving our contestants the chance to win tickets to mary poppins for not just themselves but an entire row of our audience. [cheers and applause] first up is a cashier who is not only hoping to score the tickets. she also has some very specific plans for the money she wins. from philadelphia, please welcome ingeborg bivins. [cheers and applause] hi, sweetheart. >> hi. thank you. >> i'm liking the the little matching here.? >> i know, right? >> the shirts.

yet they are able to put down money on a house where maybe a couple, you cited a teacher an a library yapanted to buy a house but they couldn't find it. they were out bid. and this squeezes out the middle class, the teachers, the firemen, the police, the hairdressers, the nurses, all the people squeezed out of their homes. >> that's right. the city becomes more one dimensional. now the threat is that san francisco will become the bedroom community. the suburbia for silicon valley. you see the huge google buses and aming buses coming through the city and sticking them down 101 to silicon valley. is that all we are meant to be? every wave ... san francisco is like a city that is invaded again and again and it causes traumas any time. let's not say the digital invasion is unique. when the hippies came here in the 60s , all hell broke loose. when the gays settled in. there was another human cry about that. but i think each one of those invasions brought something unique and wonderful to the city. the hippies brought music and culture. gays brought a great sense of political activism and artti

you yapped too long. would you like a chocolate dollar? >> i do. it's a quarter.ig: you'll take another three then. you're probably why i'm smoking a pipe? >> why are you smoking a pipe, craig? craig: because i'm being dramatic. may i suggest you would should smoke a pipe on "mad men." >> what would the sound effect be? craig: i'll try it again. >> no, you're clearly doing it right. craig: i'm so proud. say good night, jon. >> good night, jon. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ,,,,,, what makes a sleep number store different? you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. this is your body there. you can see a little more pressure in the shoulders and in the hips. the magic of this bed is that you're sleeping on something that conforms to your individual shape. oh wow, that feels really good. it's hugging my body. you get that

>> well, yap.are to find the data, the forensics offer was just readily available stuff you find online. they stuck their data into the delete folder, into the recycle bin. it was completely right in front of your face. you know, some of the devices were white, but the way that they did it or the way they're reformat it or reinstalled the operating system did not completely remove the data. gerri: i need brand names. what is safe and what is less safe? >> your iphone, ipad are great. no problem. when you factory reset those devices, we found nothing. blackberry is built so that when you what the device everything is gone. android, it was all there. much of it was right there in different partitions. you remove the same card, remove the -- the storage devices. everything on the device itself was still there. even the factory reset, we still found information. same thing with microsoft windows devices, especially when those, so many different partitions and the way you reinstall and reformat the driv

. >> and yap and yap. and now we know why.out yourself with friends can be as pleasurable as having sex. sounds crazy, i know. i know what you mean. but according to harvard university study they did tests and used brain scan technology and found out that people talking about themselves triggered the same reaction as having sex. it motivates them to share more and more personal information. there you go. 195 people. the study went down and the same pleasure centers lit up. when you're talking about yourself. >> now i get it. i can't tell you how many times i have to tell this guy all right already with the stories. now i know. >> we want to show you a cool picture. >>> we have 15 seconds before we go. look at that. that is a swing over the colorado river that goes 50 miles an hour. it's call the grand canyon swing. it's the scariest thing. >> would you do it? >> in a heartbeat. polka time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> this morning on "world news now." more punishment from mother nature. the heat wave going into day six is putting two-thirds of

when i heard the news that -- first of all library yaps are stepping up. when you start to dwindle the numbers but the idea they're going to bro moat obamacare scares me. i went to the web site of the american library association. >> neil: you didn't have to go to a library, which could explain the cop none drum for librarians. >> had a big neating and they said, last year alone, 28 mental people went to the library get information on healthcare vevay ya the computer. people went to use google information but they're talking about actually promoting the healthcare plan. there's something really wrong about that. for them to put this stamp on this thing, it's okay. for instance they say texas, conservative states. the local dallas library, when you turn on the computer, you'll instantly see where you can get more information about the healthcare law. i'm not sure they should be promoting the healthcare law. >> maybe some basic books on math might come in money in, money out. but it does come at a time when they hit up the private company, like h & r block a

have either when it disappears, a new app could help by uploading a recent face shot your pet and the yap marks key features on the dog and faces dogs up loaded at animal shelters if a match. >> we do not want to lose our family members and if we do we want to be reunited as quickly as i can. i got a demonstration and my dog was lost and quickly found. >> it does not just work with animal shelters anyone what fine as stray dog can snap a picture and upled it to the app. when the owner does the same the dog can be reunited with the family. >> this morning, we know that game one of the world series is plays in the american league champs' home ballpark after the game last night in new york. the a's reliever had a scoreless inning and buster was the only one of the giants to make an appearance and he struck out in his only at bat and the national league managed only three hits as the all stars beat the national league 3-0. >> if robots could compete in the olympics, the gold for the high bar can go do this guy a japanese man created a gymnast robot that learned to master the quadruple back fl

lifetime we've seen in terms of popes with that hour and a half on the plane, just coming back there and yapping i mean, that was unbelievable, right? how do you interpret these latest -- yeah, right. how do you interpret this, though? >> i think this is fascinating. remember, this is on the trip to the trip. you're see him transform the optics around the catholic church. remember, his predecessor said a smaller church is fine. in contrast, pope francis is pursuing a big tent. this is a radical inclusiveness he is pursuing, reaching out to youth in particular, saying that even atheists can go to heaven if they do get works. and now, this statement about homosexuals. it's a very significantly different tone and it's fascinating and inspiring. >> father, do you agree with that? when you hear brian saying, look, he's still going with the technical teachings of the church, and obviously in 2010 as a cardinal in argentina, pope francis at the time said same-sex marriage is a destructive attack on god's plan, quoting him, and, a, quote, move by the devil. but it sounds like even if he is sticking with

>> son yap bolles martin is about to take the stand again. a witness for the state. going to listen in here to some of the testimony. >> you may proceed. >> marnlgs please do me a favor, spell your name for us and tell us who you are, where you work and what you do. sure apply name is son yanl m. boles melvin, s-o-n-j-a-b-o-l-e-s- -- m-e-l-v-i-n. i am the register for seminal state college of florida. >> what is a registrar. >> responsible for all of the educational records, academic records of the institution. >> i assume that your institution keeps academic and institutional records? >> correct. >> i'll show you what has been marked as states exhibit 209 for purposes of this proceeding. do you recognize that document? >> i do. >> is that the type of record that is ordinarily kept in the course of your institution's business? >> yes. >> and does it pertain particularly to the defendant in this case, george zimmerman? >> yes. >> now, there are two sort of sections along with this. if i may, your honor. >> yes, you may. >> the first is what i'll call a grade change fo

tampering and the tinkering and its confusion and all of these reserve bank presidents when they start yapping and yelping won't be that important anymore. i can't wait for the day. it's a hallelujah day. but would you be buying financials, ron? i give you the last word. >> absolutely. financials, remember, as rates rise, banks make more money on the equity, the financials, okay. so rising rates help financials. they're a place to be. >> i hope it's rising rates for me. rising economy and not rising rates from some sort of weird move. but we will see. >> that wouldn't be good. >> investors, keep your eyes open. alec young, mike holland, ron, the voice of reason. what about the economy? guess what? there's a pro growth swing in economic policies coming out of washington, d.c. believe it or not. i can count seven potential pro growth policies. "the kudlow report" the night of optimism continues and free market capitalism is still the best path to prosperity. these new policies are all about more markets and less government. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. vo: traveling you definitely end up mee

. >> reporter: and then it was time to stop yapping and stop ripping. wax on. jelly. >> and it feels like hot fudge. turn to the side. (tough as nails. i can tell you that. >> reporter: i have to say if you walk out of here now you would look terrible. like you're wearing a hair bra. a few more tears and joe is stripped clean. >> it looks like a new mean and i feel younger. >> younger, more confident, cleaner. >> i'll say younger and cleaner. reporter: what do you think your wife will say when she sees you. >> she's probably going to say why did you do it? and i'm going to say for you, honey. then we'll embrace and we'll see what happens from there. we're done, right? ♪ sunday morning rain is falling ♪ >> reporter: coming up, a sunday morning with adam levine. >> and you'll put the tube in there. >> lee: and later young cyclists of summer. ♪ playtime is so much more with a superhero by your side. because even superheroes need superheroes. that's why purina dog chow is made with high quality ingredients, including 23 vitamins and minerals. to help keep him stron

. >> yap. listen, the data points are all great, but it's static.notes out of the fed, it dovetails into this. all of those losses were basically erased. makes data points. so many data points now and we get so fixated on the. or in a headline drivee market. it does not change the fact that we are still in summer, it's a shortened week. big option expiration, the russell rebalancing. those are the big ones. the major players have wanted to do anything. other than that, i hate to be the bus killed. we don't really expect to see much as out of it. people should just enjoy the short week. lori: ditch working instead of my vacation. >> far be it for me to say that, but it would be a good idea. lori: thank you. ashley: already out of here. vacation rental firms have seen business bone, but now regulators may be ready to move grain. home away chairman and shares his take next. lori: look at some of the day's winners and losers on wall street. back in a moment. ♪ ashley: the vacation rental business is booming thanks in part to websites like homo way which

yap. in an airboat familiar with this from our careers in government. he even mentioned it. there are a lot of initiatives. we have been involved in the. there is always a danger. it was a great initiative. everyone got excited. the money just as a show of such a signature initiative. this is the right way to do it, and it has the support of african governments and civil society. in its continuing to go for a strong. >> most of the key points have been hit on. wondered to additional. terms of where the money's coming from, the organization, work on many different issues. global health, a number of other things. the priorities. in this case of kind of see how it plays out over time. how it gets in alan transforms overtime. most of the resources that were announced still require congressional appropriations. of that announcement i would suspect that knowing the financial engineering for all the commitments, this will be net positive to the deficit. profits coming in. a very modest portions coming from usaid, the african build a foundation a couple of others, which is actually

why do the victories of virginia, yap, delaware and so many other states are so important is that in this century the fight will primarily be about state-level legislation. in the last century, the fight was primarily about federal litigation. that's important too. we have some big cases coming down next week. but it will primarily be about state-level legislation. and the rules of the game have changed. most of us are very familiar with fighting people who are breaking the law to suppress the vote. what we're dealing with right now is a much older virus in our politics, a playbook that was last really taken off the shelf in, right after the civil war. and that's passing laws to suppress the vote. the last time that playbook was taken off the shelf, it stayed off the shelf for 40 years. and we can expect that we will be dealing with this every single state legislative cycle til at least 2042 when this country becomes a majority people of color, and the far right wing has to figure out how to get along with swb somebody. but the reality is that that's why the work done here is so impo

i was really being more specific about major has yap, i -- hassan, it's exceedingly damaging to engage in this fiction that the attack at fort hood was work place violence, and i know many, many law enforcement officers, the new york city police officers, fbi agents, other agencies, and there is a certain reluctance to describe someone as an islamic extremist terrorist. for fear that you're going to make a mistake and if you make a mistake, the consequences are going to be very, very heavy. and i don't know that played a role in boston. i'm not sure of that. i'm not sure we'll ever know that. but it certainly played a role in the case of major hassan. it was so obvious this man was a possible terrorist. now, some of this goes back to be fair to before president obama. hassan was being evaluated in the military, also during the bush administration. where there was a similar kind of reluctant. and i think it would be very helpful and very healthy if the hasan situation were described correctly, and it would leave us with law enforcement officers and intelligence agents having correct sen

if anybody opens their yap and makes comments of people of other races or ethnic groups, we're going to deal with it as commanders. behind them was the force being able to court martial, prosecute. so the commanders are telling us we will weaken their ability to end the sexual assaults and the other types of sexual misconduct. if you take this out of the chain of command. i don't know where the votes will be on that issue when it comes to the floor, but on a bipartisan basis, including a number of republicans, male, female, democrats, republicans, by a pretty sizeable majority in the armed services committee felt the last thing we want to do is weaken the -- not just the power but the -- we have to have accountability on those commanders. accountability for their climate. and we do that in our bill as well. we add accountability for the commanders if they fail to change the climate inside of their command. >> trisha. >> good morning, senator. i was wondering if you could talk about what's going on with getting aid to egypt right now. there's been talk that the united states has a lot

and if anybody opens their yap and makes comments about people of other races or ethnic groups, we're going to deal with it as commanders. behind them was the force of being able to court-martial. prosecute. so the commanders are telling us we will weaken their ability to end the sexual assaults and the other types of sexual misconduct if you take this out of the chain of command. so, you know, i don't know, you know, where the votes will be on that issue when it comes to floor. but on a bipartisan basis including the number of republicans, male, female, democrats, republicans by a pretty sizable majority in the armed services committee felt the last thing we want to do is weaken the not just the power, but the -- we have to have accountability on those commanders. accountability for their climate. and we do that in our bill as well. we add accountability for the commanders if they fail to change the climate inside of their command. >> patricia? >> good morning, senator. i was wondering if you could talk about what's going on with giving aid to egypt right now? there's been talk that

if anybody opens their yap and makes comments of people of other races or ethnic groups, we're going to deal with it as commanders. behind them was the force being able to court martial, prosecute. so the commanders are telling us we will weaken their ability to end the sexual assaults and the other types of sexual misconduct. if you take this out of the chain of command. i don't know where the votes will be on that issue when it comes to the floor, but on a bipartisan basis, including a number of republicans, male, female, democrats, republicans, by a pretty sizeable majority in the armed services committee felt the last thing we want to do is weaken the -- not just the power but the -- we have to have accountability on those commanders. accountability for their climate. and we do that in our bill as ell. we add accountability for the commanders if they fail to change the climate inside of their command. >> trisha. >> good morning, senator. i was wondering if you could talk about what's going on with getting aid to egypt right now. there's been talk that the ited states has a lot of

we just get up and open the yap and... >> [laughing] >> joyce: all day long. thousands and thousands of words, most of them useless. >> [laughing] >> joyce: idle chatter, idle talk. and the bible says that idle talk leads us into more and more sin. hey, i like to talk. i'm a big talker, but i've learned that i need to say something that's gonna have some positive power in it and not just say a bunch of stuff that's gonna poison my spirit and the spirit of everybody else around me. amen? >> [applauding] >> joyce: you can use your mouth to be a blessing to people. words are powerful. the world is full of words, words in books, words on television, words in magazines, words in newspapers, words in schools. we're educated by words. knowledge comes from words. words are very, very important. and to think that we can choose the ones that we want to speak and that we can make them either good things or bad things is quite a privilege. but anytime we have a privilege, it's also a huge responsibility. amen? >> [applauding] >> joyce: how many of you want to be more acco