how are you? >> first of all, thank you, sir. thank you. first of all, i mean, your service to this country is just indescribable. you have taken on everybody -- organized crime, drug cartels. you name it -- you have taken it on and beaten it down and really done one of the best jobs, i think, of anybody in this country doing so. now you're taking on identity theft, sir? >> well, you have to look at the shifting nature of crime. >> okay. >> this is the fastest growing form of crime. it's insidious, because people can steal your identity and you don't even know about it. >> what made you aware of this to focus on it? >> well, i've been in the security-consulting business now for 10, 11 years -- since i left being mayor. so i've heard hundreds of complaints like this from individuals, from businesses. the whole area of cybertheft has just been growing and growing since -- since i've been in this business. and now it's become almost an -- i call it an epidemic, because all this information is in cyberspace. all this information we used to lock

you breathe them. you can eat them or get them on you. okay. or they can be injected into you. like if you have hazardous material at the grand autoand you slip and you get stuck. it's in you and on you. stay out of that place. here's a look of hazardous spills. the can tainer is bubling and oozing. bubling liquids or vapors. yeah. anything like that if you see something like that after an earthquake. don't kick it, pick it up or taste it. you will safety first. then everybody around you. isolate the area, for everybody else. and notice the fire department, that's us. around the house we use, limit the amount of stuff you are storing. we like to isolate the materials in enclosed cabinets locked metal ones are best, separate the flammables for the oxidizers. the bleach from the ammonia. you will ask me, george, where do i take this garage full of stuff. i have a garage full of stuff i don't use. there is a place on tunnel avenue if you are a city resident you take it down there and show them you are a city resident and they will take it. call us. say, i can't get down there i ha

>>i don't have to listen to you! i wish you were dead! >> don't you ever talk to me like that! >> if you're the mother of a child with behavior problems, i'd like to talk to you. my name is janet lehman, and i'm a behavioral therapist and a mom. i know what it's like when the child that you love becomes a defiant, out-of-control child who disrespects you. that's why my husband james and i created the total transformation, the program that tens of thousands of moms are now using to turn around their child's behavior. if you've heard about the total transformation and wondered if it will work for you, now you can try it for free. i'm willing to give away a thousand programs today for free. all you need to do is get the program and let us know how it works for you. we'll let you keep it for free. i know the total transformation works, because i used these techniques with my own son and with troubled kids for over 30 years. let me prove to you that it works by giving you the program free. >> man: call the number on your screen now to get the total transformation free. >> you never

you on -- you got -- you on that stuff, ain't you?hing and stuff. >> brown, you need to go get help, make sure everything is all clear. >> oh! oh! okay, colonel. thank you so -- i didn't know you cared that much! i'm gonna get help. >> good. so you're going to get help? >> yes! i'm gonna go back to that doctor 'cause i know i need help, and i got to get it done. i may as well. thank you, colonel. you saved my life. >> wish i could say the same thing to you. >> you know what? you know what? and you... it's just rude for you to stand back here, knowing i'm here all this time, you done delivered a pizza, and you heard me say "i'm hungry." that's rude. that's what that is -- rude. i'm gonna just take the whole thing. colonel, i'm gonna eat it in the car on the way. that's rude. that's what's wrong with these children now. they rude. i'll see you, colonel. >> just shoot me. i wasn't talking to you. >> ♪ just a prostate exam for me ♪ ♪ lord, let my prostate be tiny ♪ ♪ hey ♪ just -- >> i knew you'd be back. >> how'd you know? >> men are all

on the court and you play by instinct and you do you know you trust in the work that you put in before that because ultimately when you go out there and it's what is it six on the third and you're down to the tiebreaker in the third set you're not really thinking i'm going to go to the back end or to the forehand it's your mind you know taking over so the medal a big part of the game absolutely i think that's one me many more matches than anything else in my career out for your opponent you know i'm just a tougher than them. is you stay angry you then we play i'm not i'm not in england some people are i agree with a group you me of a saucy get mad at the phrase or it i have i have no reason to be angry i'm beyond fortunate to do what i do but yet i'm so competitive and that's what drives me and i hate to lose so if that's what you know you calling her i call that competitive. eating to lose is hating others i don't like to this at all if you do have a grudge thing was true even for a while mario you know that overplayed i think so a lot of things and press are overplayed i'm sure you k

you knew it, he told you. you visited the sail.ou saw the sail but never went to go look at the other member. so that's a failure to protect one member. okay. that's a failure for you to do that. therefore, i have no other choice but to rule in his favor. >> all rise. >> judge perez has ruled in favor of the plaintiff. the defendant is ordered to pay $1,040. >> i'm sorry it had to come to this but you didn't follow up on my request and i think i got what i deserved. >> i'm sorry you feel like that because honestly if you followed protocol and the rules laid out clearly in the contract we wouldn't be here. >> later, you know what i am getting a headache because you are yelling. i don't know why you are yelling. >> because i'm upset. >> i'm upset, too. i'm upset, too. for aches and pains trust bufferin, the only non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain reliever formulated with special buffers so it's gentler to your stomach. you are watching with "justice for all" with judge cristina perez. victoria ra shell is suing alicia siturnus in t

you know we can still see you. no, you can't. pretty sure we can...y that all you see ♪ ♪ is violence in movies and sex on tv ♪ ♪ but where are those good old-fashioned values ♪ ♪ on which we used to rely? ♪ lucky there's a family guy ♪ lucky there's a man who positively can do ♪ ♪ all the things that make us ♪ laugh and cry ♪ he's... a... fam... ily... guy! ♪ okay, brian, i'm goin' to the iga. don't let peter get into the cookie dough. yeah, sure. uh, brian? i'm just gonna go into the kitchen and... look at somethin'. peter, i know what you're doing. i'm just gonna look at somethin'. (muffled): oh! what a very interesting thing. brian, can i give you money and you write me a check so i can order something from this abercrombie & fitch catalog? what do you want to order? oh, wait, let me guess. him. (guffaws) he got you, stewie! well, um, if it were you... you-you would take the magazine and you'd put it on the floor and pee on it 'cause you're a dog and you're stupid, and-and you have a weird toenail halfway up your elbow. nice comeback. geez, that o

, helping you map a clear course from the job you want, back to you.tarted today. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: all right. i enjoy having my next guest here. she's an emmy award-winning comedian, who recently left the morning chat show "the view" after having spent the past 16 years there. it is not the same without her. please welcome the always funny and outspoken joy behar, joy. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jay: good to see you, i miss you on "the view." what are you doing these days? >> i love that love mat, by the way, i used it backstage. >> jay: really? [ laughter ] did you really? get ready for the show. >> the whole band was with me. [ laughter ] >> jay: at least we know how you got the job. well anyway, good to see you. >> yeah, really. >> jay: i'm dying to know, have you watched the new "view" yet? >> yes. yeah. of course. >> jay: how is it going? how's it look? >> it looks fine. i'm missing -- but you know. i'm missing from the picture. what's wrong with this picture? she's not there. it's okay. >> jay: jenny's doing okay? >> jenny mcca

it's good to see you. >> good to be seen, thank you. >> did you meet paul?m yet. he goes in one door and i go in the other one. >> do you think he is aware of the movie, "can't buy me love." do you credit him for launching your career? >> i think it was originally called boy rents girl. i know. it sounds like a porno film. and one of the executives, they were like we need to come up with a new title. this is not testing well. so we said can't buy me love and get the beatles song. >> and it's hard to get a beatles song. >> i was spurprised they spent the money on it. >> do you think they spent more money than you made? >> i'm sure. >> how much did you make on that movie? >> what did you do with your first check? >> i bought a porsche convertible. very practical. i still have it. >> that's great. >> i drive it all the time. >> i saw this photograph. i know you're an avid auto enthusiast and this happened this weekend? >> outside of austin, texas, great new track. >> is that champagne? >> my co-driver is on the other side. >> who cares? >> i do. it was great. w

if you went on, you got one dollar. if you won, you got five. i never did get the five.: what did you make of the fact that the other guys who won the five, they did pretty good, but later you ended up coming the king of the blues? >> i never said that. tavis: anybody who knows how good you are says you are the king of the blues. but you never won a five dollar night? did you get over it? >> i am not mad about it. he was one of my best friends. tavis: when did you know, i am not talking about what other people said, when did you know that you were really good at the guitar? >> a record company from l.a. started to record me and do you know what they paid me per side? two cents. tavis: come on. >> i am not lying to you. tavis: so you got four cents per record? >> yes. very glad to get it. tavis: four cents. >> yes. before i really stopped, i was glad to get five cents per record. that is why, when i see people today and they complain about what they get and i picked cotton for 2 dollars, half a day. my cousin and i used the pick 1000 pounds per day. we could stay in and r

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you thank you for saving the life.n you have terrorism, you have war, when you have war, you always have innocent life that could be the victim of any war. you cannot talk about -- we don't have to discuss what the image in the west before discussing the image within syria. >> charlie: not just the west. it's the east, it's the middle east and eyes of the world have been on syria. we have seen atrocities on both sides. but on your side as well. they have seen brutality by dictator that they say -- put you in category with the worst. >> we have to now the terrorists who come and kill syrians and destroy the country much, much more, this is where we can be a good president. what you imply. >> charlie: you can't allowed why the idea that there is opposition to your government from within syria, that is not possible for you to imagine? >> to imagine that we have opposition? we have it, you go you can go meet with them. we have some of them in the government, we have some of them outside the government. they are opposition.

thank you. >> good see you.nk you all of our beautiful models. >>> tired of all those things around the house that need fixing? >> we asked our man lou manfredini for some answers. coming up right after this. an. it's time to free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains and kills 99.9% of germs. lysol power & free. powerful cleaning that's family friendly. another step forward in our mission for health. mike's being healthy and chewing like a man. with one a day vitacraves for men. it's a gummy multivitamin with more b vitamins, which help convert food to energy, and help mike do manly things, like wrestle bears and take out the garbage. one a day vitacraves for men. >> with hotwire's low prices, i can cross even more places off my travel wish list. this year alone, i hit new york and texas. see, hotwire checks the com

because you saw, like -- you saw things you could improve?with them taping. yeah. [ laughter ] sky, you're second in the world for 9-year-old girls. is that correct? >> yes. >> jimmy: that's amazing. [ cheers and applause ] how cool is that? >> pretty cool. >> jimmy: yeah, it's exciting. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what's the strongest part of your game? >> probably my chipping. >> jimmy: oh, it is? yeah. and what's the weakest part of your game? >> probably my irons. my 7 iron. >> jimmy: oh, that's my -- i'm the best at that. [ laughter ] let's skip over you and go over to alexa. [ laughter ] how are you doing? everything good? no, i'm sorry. now, what is your name again? >> allan. >> jimmy: allan, that's right. and your last name is? >> kournikova. >> jimmy: yeah, kournikova, yeah, yeah. it sounds familiar. yeah, was your sister on our show? >> yes. >> jimmy: yeah, anna kournikova. >> mm hmm. >> jimmy: yeah, and i -- and i remember she was on the show, and i beat her at a game of pong. just say a type of drink pong. [ laughter ] and, yeah, i definit

you know when you know when you know. >> you know what?round and they see what goes with "the voice," it's total confirmation. >> she's from jamaica, right? >> team adam. >> "the voice" airs monday nights and tuesday at 8:00, 7:00 central. so we open the paper again -- >> oh, my gosh, just exhausted. massive coverage. >> so anyway, what page was it on? in the middle. >> i think it's marked, hoda, for intelligent people. that's what that means. >> big two-page spread. and tomorrow, we're going to be talking again in the paper, "the daily news." >> i'm not fond of the word spread, because it's part of menopause, but i'm happy with it there. >> yeah. we're excited about it. go we hope it's a lot of fun for everybody. we're not trying to save the world. although world peace would be good. >> we're talking about light and frivolous things that are meaningless. >> and will not probably advance your life. hopefully make you smile. give you a little giggle. >> we each have a little bone to pick. >> you more than i, because you spend a lot more tim

you write, you produce, you star in the show.or the full season? >> i love my short hair. thank you for noticing it. >> jimmy: yes, it looks very pretty. >> i have short hair, and i did that thing that many women do, am i kind of amazing with really short hair? asked my writers, jeremy bronson who was like, "it sucks, you can't pull it off. you're not anne hathaway, you can't have short hair." and i was like -- because i was like "this is kind of great." like i'd do selfies and i was like "this is hot." and i was like "guys, am i one of those girls that can pull off pixie cuts?" and immediately, no. my dad, my brother, they were like absolutely not. >> jimmy: well, i think you can pull it off. >> that's very sweet. >> jimmy: so you're not doing it for the full season, then? >> no, i was wearing a wig actually. this is my hair and it was hidden under a wig. >> jimmy: this is a wig? >> you have flowing locks? >> jimmy: i have flowing long hair like fabio. i ride a horse into work every day. [ laughter ] and you'll believe it, it's

thank you for everything. >> wonderful to meet you. i wish you the best. you guys are in my heart.me a lot when she started bringing up research on children of divorce, children of difficult divorces. i don't want to one day sev growing up and he's 30 years old and looks back and says, well, my parents sucked. that just would be horrible. >> i think today's meeting with the mediator went better than expected just about the future, if i can uphold to these tools that i've been giving. >> put 4i78 in the crib. >> what do you think you learned about the situation and even about yourself? here was a third person telling you are disconnected. how did that make you feel? >> just i know a lot of the things are true. >> because i've heard you say many times you want severen to be a loving person? >> yes, i don't want him to be like me. i want him to be happy. >> do you always have a chance to change, you know. it's never too late. >> yeah. the same goes for you. >> yeah. i felt like michelle was my saving grace. i felt like she did validate a lot of my concerns. >> in general, if it's just

i put out you know you put you finish it and it's your baby and you believe in it so you know you always put it out sometimes songs can surprise you absolutely and sometimes you know you miss sometimes you think you have it you put it out there and he didn't why did they call you country music's mainstream maverick. you're an outsider how you know i don't i don't know how i got that title i'm probably being from california and and . and doing things my own way you know i mean musically i've always i guess i've always butted heads about what i should sound like and when and how i should do it and i've always managed to do it my way and it's probably cost me a lot in hindsight but it has with managers record executives producers music all of it and i have i always tell people i don't know how i ended up the outsider or me that. you handle things i think i've done alright with it but i think it definitely reveals character you'll find out who the person is if you give a little you know fame and money i think i'm but i was a i had my head together i think before i got in so what attracted yo

before you do something. you know. oh... right. you mean like something stupid ?look, we love you and we respect you, but we're both old enough to know what we're doing and we're both old enough to make some of our own decisions. every 17-year-old in the history of the world thought they knew more than their parents. i think you forgot that we were 17 once ourselves. - or maybe you forgot. - henry, that's no way to talk to mr. grayson ! i don't mean to insult you, any of you. you're too important to me. we know you see things differently than we do and we don't expect you to change a whole lot, though it sure would make our lives a lot easier. kids, they make everything sound so simple. maybe it is... for them. maybe we're the ones who make it so complicated. i guess we'll just have to trust them. i think you're right. victor ? now what ? i came to tell you how really, really sorry i am about all the trouble i've caused you... getting my place started up. but i guess i don't have to tell you about what happens when you open a business. i bet you have got some real

do you know, if you do this every single day, the result you can get and the time you can save? >> when i started t25, i weighed 208 pounds. i weigh 78 now. so, i've lost 30 pounds. >> i lost 16 pounds. >> i've lost 41 pounds. >> 25 minutes a day. >> we want you to get the best results possible. 25 minutes, zero rest. you can rest when you go to bed. [ echoing it's about time. >> all right, so, this is day 1 of my t25 journey. i weigh 215 pounds. i'm in a size 38 jeans now, and hopefully i'd like to see myself in a size 34. look at that. that was me 10 weeks ago. i've been editing fitness infomercials for beachbody for years now. but until t25, i never really did the workouts. sure, i tried insanity, but it was just too long for me. i'm a busy guy. i sit in this chair for about 12 hours a day. plus, i just got married, and now i have an 8-week-old son. but when i started editing t25 and saw the results people were getting in just 25 minutes, well, that got my attention. even i have 25 minutes. so, i gave it a shot, and so far i've lost 30 pounds. and these jeans are 34s. and i'm

work hard and people respect you for it so you work hard people esteem you you feel you're moving up and it doesn't damage your relationships people actually admire you for it that does make you happy so rich people are happier on average but if you make your money by winning the lottery you know so that's called meaning so it's really whether your life has meaning you have a purpose you want to do something important for the world if you do you're going to be happy and if you do that and have strong person relationships you're going to made but the one thing hard to pin down is you could be. the dean of wall school at harvard and be unhappy or you could be a bus driver on addison avenue and be have a. relative of not just back from the jungles of your d.n.a. you were actually did a study taking blood from these images peoples no electricity no running water no bathrooms very primitive sort of spend a week there and i found these and there's to be extraordinarily happy i got there larry nothing to do i have to wait for the equipment or the post touching me and they're looking in my e

thank you, supervisor. >> thank you. our final question will be asked by supervisor john avalos. >> thank you. welcome, mr. mayor. i'll just abbreviate my question. why does your office continue to oppose providing city rate payers with an alternative to pg&e's monopoly by implementing clean power sf? >> thank you. you know, supervisor, i think that it would be good for me to go back to when i was -- became mayor in 2011. you'll recall one of my top five priorities was implementing the landmark local hire that you championed and that i have been very proud to partner with you and work with you as a signature piece of legislation which has made a difference for our city and helped us put many of our local residents back to work. you also recently proposed and passed at the board of supervisors a strongly worded resolution urging the city and county of san francisco to divest its resources and sever ties with fossil fuel companies. so, i do want to suggest to you that a steadfast support for a sole source contract with a l

i told you. that's why i said, you lib by the gun, you die by the gun.here's so much truth to that. i mean, i may not die physically, but emotionally i might have died, you know? that's why we're here. you know, a lot of people are like, you got good spirits. how do you do it? i couldn't even imagine being in your situation. i'm like, well you know what? i think i deserve this. you know, i knew better what i was doing, i was doing. i knew the consequences. i knew the rules to the game. i played it, and i lost. now to sit here and be miserable and make other people miserable because of my wrongdoing, it's not the right way to be, you know? i know how to live comfortable in here. >> coming up on lockup: extended stay, nearly 20 years on death row, now he's out. >> i wanted the death penalty, to be honest with you. mom, dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? >> reporter: san quentin is home to the only operati

thank you for watching. thank you for coming. i am glad you are watching.m happy to have you here. i have to say, i don't usually have fun, but it was kind of a fun day today. a lot of excitement around our office. those who saw the show last night know we pulled a prank on a lot of people. we made a video of a girl twerking and then what appeared to be accidentally setting herself on fire. and we posted that video on to a private account on youtube. and on its own it took off. in less than a week, millions of views. ran on hundreds of news stations, talking about it on the radio, all over, the milli vanilli of youtube videos. but the funny thing, after everybody ran it thinking it was real. after all the news channels embarrassed themselves running a bonus video today, they ran it again to announce it wasn't real. >> announcer: the hoax that fooled everyone. >> the biggest twerking fail ever turned out to be a hoax. >> all a hoax. >> fake. >> we were duped by jimmy kimmel. >> the number one topic on twitter, jimmy kimmel. >> that jimmy is crazy. >> the wom

very nice to meet you. >> how are you? it's nice to meet you. >> heard a lot about you. >> you too.o, rich, tell me a little bit about the history of mr. green tea. >> well, you know, my dad started this business, you know, 45, 50 years ago. >> he's the real mr. green tea. >> he saw the need of high-quality ice cream for the restaurants. he had a friend who was also in the ice cream business, and my dad believed you gotta sell to food service--to restaurants, and his friend believed you gotta sell to grocery stores. my dad went his way, founded mr. green tea, and put it into restaurants, and reuben went his way and founded haagen-dazs. so, you know. you see who actually had the better idea. >> haagen-dazs as in-- as in the haagen-dazs, multi-billion-dollar ice cream? >> exactly. >> do you have his number? maybe i can go do some business with him. >> well-- [laughter] >> i like this story because it's a classic case of being willing to take risks. in the case of mr. green tea, they like to get up to the plate and hit singles, and in the case of haagen-dazs, they were swinging for the

you answered one of my questions, that you said patting down, so you do pat them down? >> yeah. >> who trained your security on how to pat down? >> do you want to speak to that? >> our security guards have gone through the guard card class and process where the process is taught. >> did you go through guard card? >> i have, but my card is currently expired. >> did you learn how to pat down? >> i did. >> how much of your security plan do you train your security on? >> well, whenever we add something to do it was in the past months or however, we have a meeting, and we what is the word? >> excuse me. yeah, we train on the stuff that we are adding and we revisit all of that is there to make sure that they are all in the knowledge of what is going on. >> if you hired me tomorrow as a security guard, what training would you give me. >> first you would be required to go through the guard card program and once you complete that and then we will sit down with me and go over... >> everything? >> yes. >> could you just say your name? >> my name is john, and i am the general manag

you have no i.d. on you?y in the car says his name is andre epps but dankers isn't buying it? >> he didn't have any i.d. on him. your tattoos aren't going to lie. we are going to have pictures of those tattoos. yeah, that's him. we got him. >> relax. stay right in the vehicle. >> you can't hide those tattoos. >> okay, greg, that's positive. >> he had glasses on, tried to give me a fake name. this is good. we move on to the next case. >> now, i don't take it home with me. i almost have to look at it like it is a game. i know i'm going to be lied to. i know somebody is going to try to assault me. i know someday somebody might even try to kill me again but i can't let that bother me. >> check this thing out. let me know what it is like. >> i can't go home angry or mad or stressed out that this guy hasn't been caught or that guy hasn't been caught. obviously, moo i boys help me a lot. i get to escape through them. >> everybody in. let's see how many people we can get in here. >> my kids, my family are a big part

you ready?> yes. >> question number one, according to the nfib in july 2013 what was the single most important problem facing small business owners? taxes, cost and availability of insurance, quality of labor or poor sales? >> barry? >> i'd say b. >> nope. >> can i go? >> you get a chance, angela. >> c, quality of labor. >> no, 0-0. it was taxes. surprised me also. in a recent e-commerce study, which of the following is the top source of life long loyal customers. facebook, organic search, twitter or banner ads? angela? >> facebook. >> facebook, no. >> i'd say organic search. >> organic search, 1 for barry. and number three, which of the following metro areas has the highest tech startup density. san jose, seattle, washington, washington, d.c., or boulder, colorado? >> i'd have to say seattle. >> no. but smart of you not to pick the first one. that was too obvious, right? angela? >> what was first choice? >> the first choice was san jose, sunnyvale and -- >> sunnyvale. >> that was all one. >> sa

that lady right there, you, the one, right behind you. you. you. come down here for a second.own here for a second. now she is -- we don't know this woman. >> i don't have to shave for this >> jimmy: it's nice. come on up here. come on up. this is john hamm. aka don draper. >> what is your name? >> linda. >> now you are breaking the rules, linda. >> where are you from? >> san diego? >> yes. >> jimmy: all right, now you watch "mad men." >> absolutely. >> jimmy: you have seen every episode? >> yes. >> jimmy: you know how this works then? >> yes. >> jimmy: you and john stare into each other's eyes. try not to laugh. you will ruin intensity for this. for 20 second. are you ready? >> ready. >> ready. >> jimmy: let's begin. [ ominous music plays ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: beautiful. thank you very much. john hamm, everyone. we'll be right back. >> announcer: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by -- [ sally ] my antidepressant worked hard to help with my depression. but sometimes, i still struggled to get going, even get through the day. so i was honest with my doctor.

they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss of trust or abandonment, cranky. i would be. if i had to go shave in the marina medal school, my cat ran away, i'd be pissed. team behavior, be calm. you don't want to be excited and crazed. be systematic, demonstrate by example. if you are calm and cool and under control, people will see you are there to help. if you act like a maniac, they are going to act like a maniac. pails yourself. you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on,

when you were a kid, what did you listen to? >> i had an aunt who went to spain and brought home flamenco records. it was what we called gypsy music, although they like to be called roma. it was terrific music. he used to bring a lot of records from mexico. she was the edith piaf of mexico. i learned so much from her. i am just copying her. i am not succeeding. -- i wants so clear to jump around. there is so much richness in this memoir. it's so clear that you were bored or inpatient or wanted to do something different. you always sound so many avenues to try to do new things. it takes a lot of courage to do that. >> music has never been boring for me. it is like that thing where -- did you ever repeat a word over and over again and it stops meaning what you wanted it to mean. starts sounding like white noise. happen. want that to i had too much respect for the music to let that happen, and i kept looking at things i had experience as as a child. you find a mexican song or and a frankrothers song or sinatra song. it was all ther

you know that too or else you wouldn't be watching. unless you're one of the people who tunes in to see if tonight is the night the show really does go off the rails. which after multiple years of airing is always a possibility on any given night. sorry, guys. there's a tape delay. but keep watching. for those of you more interested in interested in making money than watching my traipsing around like the crazy man people say i am particularly on twitter @jim cramer, you can do everything i do, specifically actively investing in stocks, running your open portfolio rather than dumping your money with some buy and forget index fund or worse, fleeing for the false safety of bond funds. particularly when we had record low interest rates, remember those days? it's something that anyone can do, as long as you spend five hours a week during the -- doing the homework. i'm condoning a couple of hour a week these days but a the research is so readily available on cnbc.com or from the companies you're thinking of buying or keeping up on. in fact,

thank you for coming. >> thank you, supervisor chu. i want to express my admiration for a supervisor chu's commitment to you. so, from our office, what we heard, many small businesses were receiving lawsuits regarding it the ada. tonight we will hear about the legal requirements, what has been in place. any small businesses that nderst informed as far as their obligations for the ada, there are the mechanisms to provide that information to you. so, we are tasked with providing the information. there have been about 300 small businesses that have received the lawsuits. knee individuals who use this mechanism and come up -- the individual to use this mechanism. while it is important to have ada access, but we want you to understand there are individuals out there taking a look at your vulnerability. we have a packet of information for you tonight. we have it in english and chinese. we have a quick summary of the laws. the ada, calif. building code, the civil rights, and our experts here will elaborate. we also have a list of certified ca

here you go, chief. oh, thank you. you exhumed five bodies?! i'm sorry. crunch time for doris osgood, and for your information, three of those bodies appear to have died under suspicious circumstances. and you can connect osgood to those cases? well, we're trying to. lieutenant provenza. well, let's start way back at the beginning. insurance companies like to do background checks on anybody who has access to the valuables of their richest clients. housekeepers, gardeners... or nurses. exactly. now, in each of the cases of potential murder here, uh, all of the families had different insurance companies. but each company contracted background checks with the same security analyst. and that security analyst's name is sam osgood. doris osgood's son. we found him because he's the same guy who returned ms. casey's stolen monet. you think sam osgood is his mother's accomplice. he's the reason that the people for whom she worked never reported anything missing. sam osgood covered it up. except with billings, where it looks like his mom was flying solo. and that's

or are you just, you just said earlier that you just started doing it. what is the deal on that? >> we started probably down in march. >> in march. >> and we have had all of these incidents, well, january, march. okay, and so from march 25th on, you have been searching every night? >> correct. >> and what do you do when you see a large crowd coming up? and i get it, because party buses do park around the corner and unload. they do that. but, what is your procedure if you don't want to let them in? i mean is there it... i mean a lot of these times and this is what we deal with, is they are drinking on the bus. and i am sure that there is one person or two people that are intoxicated and i want to know how you handle that. >> if they come up and one or two or a couple of people in the group look like they have been drinking already. we say to group these people are not going to be let in because they are drink already. >> and then, what happened at that point is the people have left or the whole group will leave. >> so, if, in fact, i mean it is kind of... okay. any way, we just...

t it is easy to disguise yourself if you distract attention from you like the way you walk, what you kerry , the way you stand.i h so i was able to escape butbl i did have to go out of public but yet i was not detected once. neil: the you have such a recognizable face.ef said going back to that many saying he left all assets in belize. would be doing now?ng >> i am working on a feature-length documentarys and a feature-length film inn, george hugh is in prison 19 years he is the charactere the movie blow was based on. but i am keeping busy. melissa: i told you that would not disappoint the only disappointing was we didn't have time to replace the entire thing for you. next we will bring you some of the best financial fights you have seeing courtesy of fox business charlie gasparino. and to top it off we have our very own version from the videos that will leave you laugh out loud. can you ever have too much money? no way. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're histor

so, thank you for acknowledging and seeing it. so, i appreciate you. thank you. >> thank you. (applause) >> thank you, supervisor breed. and thank you to chiuy. with that, colleagues, why don't we now go to our roll call for introductions. madam clerk. >> supervisor cohen, you are first to introduce new item. >> thank you very much, madam clerk and colleagues. it's actually with a heavy heart today that i come to you and ask for you to take a moment to close our board meeting out in the loving memory of a friend of my family but also a friend to the greater san francisco community, a woman by the name of gail bishop. ms. bishop was actually president of an organization called the sisters network which is affiliate, the sisters network which is an affiliate of the sisters network incorporated. it's an african-american breast cancer survivor organization. and i'm sad to say that my friend gail d. bishop was called home, born april 2nd, 1956, called home september 4, 2013. after a long struggle with breast cancer as with other related cancers, she lost her battle. she leaves behi

so you didn't hit the car, the car hit you. or if the car hits you, you hit the car. there is an outward force on the car, but not on you. there is an outward force, there is a going away force on the string, but not on the ball, see that? see, the string pulls the ball in, in, in, in, in. if the string pulls the ball in: action, reaction is the ball pulls the string out, but no outward force on the ball. ain't that kind of neat? tomorrow's space colonies might look something like this. within a great big huge tire, a couple of kilometers wide, and this thing would be spinning at a constant rpms, and people out here will walk around. if you took a regular balloon tire from a car or a bicycle and you put some ants in there, and you just took the tire and you just dropped it off a cliff, what would the ants do? the ants would just free-fall, it wouldn't push against them anymore. all the supports gone and they would just all fall. and they would say, hey wow, someone cut out the gravity, honey. but if you take that wheel and you spin it, and then you drop it, the ants w

painted with these years ago and so you know to say that you can't you let me finish please you know to say that you know human rights watch is somehow taking the u.s. government position because we may agree on the interpretation of the facts you know that's that's really sort of taking a political view of that when we're trying to take a factual view of it we're trying to say what does he have it in stem and straighten and frankly and this is not looking at the intelligence reports this is looking at the the material we've been able to collect you know dealing with people on the ground analyzing it to our own arms experts looking at you know what the capabilities of the syrian government were you know who would have for example the fifty leaders of a parent lease aaron some kind of chemical agent who would even have that quantity and nobody's alleged that the rebels have that quantity you know who would be able to transition to twenty four lashings as easily may have provided the rebels with sarin gas and other other poisonous gases and those allegations were made not just by russi

so you know you're ready to work. >> then you take them down if you don't have space.many people are doing this. not even just a startup. you still work from home. >> i have an office space, i have a spa and i have home. it's fluid for me. you know what, an office can be starbucks for a coffee shop, right? >> you want to do that because you have to as a small business owner, you got to keep your fixed costs low and that's perfect. >> a fun topic to talk about. we've all experienced it at one time or another. there's another small business. this started in the basement much a home in michigan. it has become a nationwide phenomenon right out of that house. if you're a parent, i'm sure you've seen the colorful rubber band bracelets all the kids are wearing. i for one keep finding rubber bands all over my kid's room. it was the brainchild of a ma lay malaysian immigrant. they've sold over one million thanks to you-tube and the internet. >> coming soon on a child and parent near you, rubber band bracelets. >> here's your bracelet. >> a trend made out of 19th century style l

>> you are adorable. >> thank you. thank you.leap of faith next. >>> alaska is a very extreme environment. >> 30 foot seas, hurricane force winds. >> we go in some really bad situations and we always pull it off. >> hit the water. game on. >> go. go. >> under water, go! >> the reason i love doing this job is to save lives. >> a lot of the times the coast guard comes before the family. >> when he's out flying, i do pray. >> everything that you can think of, we do. uh-oh! guess what day it is?? guess what day it is! huh...anybody? julie! hey...guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike mike mike... what day is it mike? ha ha ha ha ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. for digestive health? yes and did you know that trubiotics is a daily probiotic that helps in two

and all the best to you. >> thank you. >> back to you guys, thank you. >> so many imagines.many tweets. so much information. and so much confusing information. >> some wrong. that's the unfortunate aspect of social media. there's the good side, there's the bad side. we saw both yesterday, for sure. >> thanks so much. straight ahead at 7:30, back to natalie in washington for more on the naval yard shooting and also talk to the doctor treating some of the wounded and made a moving plea to end gun violence. >>> and then at 7:40, are airline pilots becoming too dependent on auto control, leaving them unprepared for an emergency? but first, on a tuesday morning, kfast? maybe so. >> we'll tell you about it after your local news and weather. sci. way to stay focused! and then i'll become a scientist and change the world! the world? now you're talking! [ female announcer ] packed with whole grain fiber and a taste kids love, frosted mini-wheats helps keep them full and focused. and when they're full and focused every day, who knows what they may become some day. that's what i call c

remembering that you are stronger than you think you are.d having fun out there. so hopefully you see a lot of folks having a good time out there. but it is supposed to be challenging and also a lot of fun. >> what's this next obstacle that we're going to see rick do? >> this is what -- this is one of our marquee obstacle, last on the course, three in one taking a running leap on this trampoline get up-to-into the cargo net and climb up which is what is he doing now. how cold is this water? >> pretty chill today. >> like, nicely done. i'm not wall over to you because i know what you might do rick. >> shrink damage. rick, you did a great job. [ laughter ] >> let's go inside to the guys. >> hug me? thank you. >> sounds perfect. >> we are going to have to do that next hour? stay tuned we will look dignified as we do. that's our promise. >> would you consider moving to a new state to get away from being taxed to the max? millions of americans are. and our next guest is following the money trail. ♪ [ alarm sound for malfunctioning printer ] [ mal

you, um... left my top hat in the car. you look good. thanks. you, too. thanks. coming with the comic books? i looked at them in his room. there are no receipts, no bags with store imprints on them. they could have come from anywhere. the wart. looks like an indie. doeshat mean limited release? yeah. it could be. let's check out their web site. all right. okay, it is limited release. only sold at three newsstands in new york-- one staten island, one in brooklyn, and one in manhattan... downtown. ...downtown. excuse me. excuse me. i'm special agent taylor. i'm with the fbi. to what do i owe this honor? the honor is mine. do you recognize this kid? sure. he's always here. he's a comic book freak. when's the last time you saw him? uh... yesterday afternoon. no. he's missing. oh, gosh. i... what? oh, i don't know. it didn't seem like no big thing, but now that you say he's missing, maybe... hope the good guys kick some tush. thanks. enjoy. they talked for a little while, then the kid got in. you remember what kind of a car it was? yeah. it was a mid-'80s oldsmobile c

you for you, you know?money, how are you gonna know? >> how are you gonna know? for sure. >> i think let somebody else tell you you're terrific. i can't stand it when anybody boasts like that, let somebody else say it, all right? >> you don't say it. >> the biggest turnoff in the world. >> i completely agree. >> yeah. >> this next piece of video will make you feel so warm and fuzzy? what's cuter than one panda? >> 14 baby pandas. >> oh, my god, they're in a giant crib. is this for real? they were born between july and september at this research center in china. >> oh, precious. >> look, the first time they were allowed to play together as a group. >> they are not playing. >> they are laying. maybe it was lay together as a group. oh, my god, look at them in the crib. i guess they are healthy enough they can interact and not worry about catching diseases. >> oh, my gosh. >> i can't even stand it. >> they just don't look real. no. no. no. okay, we're trying a pineapple vanilla martini today because it is booze

you know, when she tied you up on grandma's bed. you know, just like this cot here. tortured you.levolent freaks. i am not like them. i became something. i'm an artist. your art--let's take a look at your art. size 14. maisie renfrew was a size 14. is this what you had planned for your big date? you were gonna kill her like these other women-- dress her up, pose her on the bed? no. toss these into the picture in remembrance of your father? your only ally against these monsters. your ally, who killed himself. no, they drove him to it. you could have had the whole set. the complete chronicles of spencer farnell's suffering at the hand of his family. that's the proposal you sent to gerhardt. obviously he stole all my ideas. stole them? you offered him the full package. told him that you were a mortuary worker. and that you could supply him with bodies to photograph. you're wrong. and then, when he'd had enough... with one sister left, you lured him to the printing house to force him to go on. (eames) when he refused, you attacked him with a metal bar. (goren) you put him in a car, ha

you should be playing earlier in high school because you can planet and you can cut costs, if you becomert shopper, you will know the difference and be able to tell the difference between stingy schools that have very little scholarships and the general schools. through on that start with that idea. how can i figure this out? >> one way you can figure it out is it's a very cool tool called the net price copulated at federal government has mandated. you can't find it, you can google it. but this calculator does if you type in your information about wages and your investments and then the calculator spits out an estimate of what that school is going to cost her child after any scholarships and grants are entitled. but what you want to know is how much is it going to cost your child. >> college advocates.com. >> yes. gerri: we are not talking about the sticker price. we are talking about what you would pay given the financial circumstances. now another tip that you have, which i think is fantastic, is you stop thinking about the big-name schools. schools in big huge cities. start thinking a

you know why i stopped you, right? they pull over the second car a block away. >> so you were speeding tonight, right? >> no, sir. >> i saw the whole thing. >> listen to me for a second. don't make us out to be liars, okay? we know what we saw. he is going to ask you again. please give him the correct answer. >> you know why i stopped you, right? >> yes. >> often. >> can i see your id, man? >> yo, stay right there, stay right there. >> yo, sit down, sit down, let's go, go, go, go, go. get in the car! go, go, go. go, go, go. >>> go, go, go, go! chances are, you're not made of money, so don't overpay for boat insurance. geico, see how much you could save. >> all set? >> stand up. >> what you doing? >> do you have a license? >> no, my license is suspended. >> what the hell happened? >> i wrote up with this id. so i'm looking at it, why are you going to give me the id of another person? >> he take off. >> you thought the smartest thing to do would be to drive off? >> i'm going to try to take off with the car, because i'm q

you are going to reach a point where you had enough. take some time out, take the whole group, have a seat away from whatever you are doing and just take a break. that was part of the things they found in oklahoma, they blew that thing up and all the disaster service people were sitting there taking a break, you know, they worked 12 hour shifts, 12 on, 12 off, but their break area was right across the street. the whole time they were taking a break, they were sitting there thinking they ought to be helping. so were they really getting a break in no. do something else. think about something else. pace yourself. emphasize teamwork, make sure everybody on the team is aware of the plan and if you are helping somebody, make sure they are aware of the plan. that's important. because some people just, what are you doing, why are you guys here? explain it to them. take a minute and explain it to them and they will help you, usually. it makes your job easier. rotate personnel as needed. people are going to get burned out, get tired. you don't wa

if you look at obamacare you can see two things. it has slowed hiring among small business concerns and the implementation of it is chaotic to say the least. there is that. and bringing the troops home is the president's signature achievement. history will define the consequences. that will take time. don't really know. finally killing osama bin laden is mr. obama's biggest accomplishment. i expand on that. i believe barack obama's legacy will be positive on the terror hunting side. with his tough policy on drones he devastated al-qaeda and badly hurt toon -- the taliban leadership. the core left wing supporters th attacks on the terrorists. the talking points believe that is mr. obama's strongest positive. now he is overall legacy. the economy is still soft over five years with working americans losing ground in salaries. not good. not likely to turn around because mr. obama's administration does not generally help business. on his watch, the national debt has risen an astounding $6 trillion. that's a scandal. there is no end in si