. >> you bet. thank you, chris. >> thank you so much. i want to bring in frank keating who was governor of oklahoma in 1999 when this city was devastated by another powerful tornado that killed 46 people and damaged or destroyed more than 8,000 homes. governor, good morning to you. >> good morning, chris, and thank you very much for being in oklahoma. this means a lot to us. two of my three children live in the greater oklahoma city area. my son chip is there with the salvation army volunteering throughout the week. you may bump into him and he'll give you a free cup of coffee. >> it's been nice because we've taken advantage of some of those offers over the last couple of days. the outpouring has been remarkable. how does monday's tragedy compare with what you dealt with in '99?

you bet, it's demoralizing, paul ryan talked about kids staring at the obama poster wondering what happened. it is demoralizing. they don't start families. they don't buy that house. it's bad for the economy and their spirit and morale. >> you look at the statistics of labor, college graduates have a lower unemployment rate than those that did not graduate. one thing i saw in your book, are you saying the income difference has narrowed substantially between those with a degree and those without a degree. >> it has, absolutely. now, it depends, you know, if you've got a storn daughter or grandson or granddaughter interested in petroleum engineering, they will get out making more than a harvard graduate. so, again, what are you bringing into it? what is your focus? we try to do nuance, different

go to the casino you're at the roulette wheel you bet on red. and if you lose you double your bet and you bet on red again and you continue doing this until eventually you will win and you will win win a bunch of money but typically more people don't do this because you run out of money a lot quicker than the odds are that you're going to hit the right number and get the money back wall street have been able to legislate and to re shape the way finance is conducted around the world to allow them to engage in martin gayle betting system again a j.p. morgan or goldman sachs they're constantly doubling down on losing bets because they know because their source of credit is the federal reserve bank it's the american taxpayer and recently as to global taxpayer in the global banking system they have an infinite supply of credit at virtually zero percent interest rates they are engaged in the martin betting system and they never lose whereas this poor guy the but now nick man with the dreadlocks he encounters the shortcomings of the martin betting syste

you bet you could get gusts. gusting at the airport. even though it is not as windy as it has been -- not going to open the great highway for a while. fog patchy. mid-70s. the weekend? clouds and a chance of sprinkles or showers. wet weather. possible. as we head into your bay area monday. that is memorial day. i am not changing my plans. looks like a non-event. out aways. at 10:00 p.m. we will update the forecast. friday and saturday look nice. sunday clouds. monday, maybe. that is showers. most of the activity is north. light sprinkles. we will see. this requires an update. saturday, we move into sunday. areas start to come in. this is a system i am tracking. this is a rough model. here comes the system. it is hard -- not pinpointing the forecast. just a broad idea. 5:00 p.m. on monday. doesn't look like a deal breaker. new models tonight. highs, 76 in brentwood. 75 in morgan hill. 72 in mountain view. 71 wood side. five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view, fog tomorrow. clouds on sunday and monday. over all, nice looking

>> there's a look at the racee course if you are deciding whoci to place the bet on. e rail here at grade meadow where we're live this morning.s if you wondered why it's called the gold cup here it is. the cold cup. the virginia gold up association by the king of spain. we'll talk about why they are betting this year, why the change and how you actually go about it come saturday. it's next on fox 5 morning news stay with us.  >> our own sarah simmons is behind the wheel of acura that could be yours. >> go to myfoxdc facebook page and like it. >> good luck to you. >> thanks the virginia racing commission there's legal betting this year at the virginia cup. >> holly joins us live to explain how it will work. good morning.go >> what do you think?nk? isn't it fun? i was telling someone how much fun it is to have a job where your job is to play dress up. all the hats this morning from sunflower trading company they are hook me up. you have to look good when youn come to the gold cup. you have to look good when whe something like this son the line. like i said to

. >> you bet. gerri: all ight.h more on the fallout of the irs scandal, jay, the chief council of the american cent for law and justice joining me now. boy, this is getting more and more interesting by the day here. you know, it as supposed to be that doug schulman, the fmer irs commissioner, would take the headlines because we have not heard from him he was in charge when this happened, but, in fact, it was steve miller all over again with the fireworks. he's an exchange that he had with senator hatch. listen to this. >> hydid you misleade and my colleagues? my fellow senators, and most importantly, the american people, by failing to tell what you knew about the exat subject we were asking about. why didn't you tell us? >> mr. hatch, i did not lie. >> you what? >> i did not lie, sir. >> you lie -- you knew what was going o, you knew we asked. you should have tol us. gerri: jay, i mean, coe on. did steve miller lie to congress by not stating the obvious? what he knew, what he knew he was asked about multiple times

melissa: you bet you. thanks, tom. watch his show this weekend at 7 and 10 p.m.ay at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.. happy friday, everyone. thanks to you. "the willis report" is next. gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report," drivers seeing red, a surge in red light tickets after authorities shortened yellow light times. power ball jackpot is now $600 million. are you looking to press your luck? we'll tell you how to do that. we go in fashion at the brand new pet hotel. don't miss how the pooches get pamperedded. we're on the case tonight on "the willis report." ♪ ail that and more

you bet i am. i'm tired of professional politicians who promise... to do everything and end up doing nothing. they only get elected because there's no real choice. this could be different. you could be the people's choice. the people's choice ? i like the way that sounds. hassan. hassan ! it's still crooked. here it is. "fourth district voters survey: "if the election were held today, who would you vote for ? "johansen: 36%. bohman: 22%. altounian: 19%" ? what about washington ? how many would vote for washington ? "collins: 11. nichols: 9%. others: 6%." - which one are you, jess ? - i'm "other." - "other" ? - there must be some mistake. - no mistake. as far as the voters in this town are concerned, i'm a nobody. well, that's going to change. how do you figure ? because you are going to talk to them every day here at crossroads cafe. that's a great idea. come on. let's start now. what are you doing, victor ? you are going to give a speech. but i'm not prepared. i don't know the first thing about-- ladies and gentlemen. if you will forgive this brief i

if the cia is involved you can bet -- you can bet your bottom dollar there's some sort of cover up. >of people are taking dick cheney to task for saying this, when we were there on our watch, we were always ready on 9/11, on the anniversary. we always anticipated they were coming for us, especially in that part of the world. >> let me it tell you about dick cheney. it became clear to me from december of 2000 through the 9/11 attack there's was no one other than dick clark in the administration and colin powell concerned about al qaeda. as a matter of fact, when dick clark tried to bring al qaeda up, tried to tell them about the threat, illuminate the terrorist threat to america, when george tenet tried to do the same thing, dick cheney, wolfowitz, rumsfeld and others pushed them aside. iraq was the big threat. iraq is what they were after. they didn't have concern with al qaeda. >> finally, colonel, can we do a better job of protecting our embassies and our consulates around the world? is it money? does money make a difference? >> money does make a difference. the congress has been st

and you bet they are appreciative. >> thank you. >> in richmond, baseball is more than a game. it gets 2991 kids in the city off the streets five days a week. >> with us, it's not all about baseball. the kids love baseball, but it's more about teaching life skills and keeping them off the streets. >> something near and dear to o'dual's heart. >> he loved kids, was thralls for kids, wanted to do everything for kids. >> and tonight, the event just ended and liz, i'm told they raised more than $20,000 in just a few hours. that money will go toward building a better field. a safer field for these little guys, also better equipment. >> that's amazing. how were they able to raise it so quickly? that's almost unheard of. >> they had tickets for $150 per person, then they had live auction items, like a mohommed ali boxing club and signed jerseys from wily mays and that sort of thing. they got these live auction items in a matter of days. it's cool how fast they put this together. >> thank you. >>> flames engulfed a strip mall in antioch. investigators trying to figure out how it got st

melissa: you bet you. thanks, tom. watch his show this weekend at 7 and 10 p.m.sunday at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.. happy friday, everyone. thanks to you. "the willisn mor. we shall see. tomorrow night. >> government against the little guy. >> you never thought working on his own property would cost him. >>lease dante i have worked so hard for. >> they saidhey want to help the little guy. >> but the support comes with strings. >> vesting in $200,000 to apply for the permit that never arrived. >> so many have been stifled >> they may have not even thought about coming into this city. >> they also stifle ways to get around town. >> why can't everyone? >> because bureaucrats are against the little guys. tonight.

. >> you bet. thank you. >>> coming up, how is it that these senior senator -- the senior senator from massachusetts is just now getting around to introducing a bill in the senate for the very first time? well, it's because the senior senator from massachusetts is only in her fourth month in the senate. and so she's actually ahead of schedule for first year senators, introducing their first bills. the senior senator from massachusetts, elizabeth warren, will be my next guest. became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ >>> one fund boston, the fund created for the boston marathon bombing victims, has raised $20 million but that may not be enough. kenneth feinberg said the fund won't be able to pay everyone who expects payment. you can still contribute. go t

you bet. why i'm here today to share that secret with you. >> announcer: could a natural wellness drink really help people with painful symptoms like chronic neck and back pain, swollen joints and muscle aches? or how about even sinus infections, skin disorders respiratory problems and more? on today's show, the new and natural anti-inflammatory wellness drink that's changing people's lives. then travel to los angeles, california, for an intimate intervie

i mean -- >> you bet. >> reporter: so most days you can find this transplanted ohioan bellying up to at one of the lone star state's many smokehouses. >> we have to get beef short rib for sure. >> half-pound of brisket. that's pork butt right there. what do you call that? this is a family show now, here, barbecue is religion. >> this is good stuff. it is concentrated smokiness. >> reporter: and vaughn seeks that perfect marriage of smoke and meat. >> this is wonderful. >> i mean the fatty ends where you get the meat candy. you'll get a hunk of fat and you'll get a hunk of fat and then you'll realize, you know what? i actually just want to eat that anyway. >> that's why i'm not talking anymore. don't know if you've noticed. >> reporter: vaughn says he's eaten in more than 600 barbecue joints in the last half dozen years. even tackling flintstone sized short ribs. >> see, now that's a spare rib. that's no wimpy baby back. >> reporter: he even sports a pair of cowboy boots displaying various cuts of beef. but keep those napkins handy. >> do you ever use utensils? >> i'm born with them!

. - you bet. thank you, angie. that's a wrap for now. coming tomorrow: as we mentioned earlier, it was a record-breaking holiday weekend at the box office. was the weather or great films to see the driving force? find out on the thursday show. from all of us at first business, have a wonderful day! >> the following is a paid presentation for supersmile, brought to you by guthy-renker. none of the testimonials or dentists in this show have been paid to share their opinions. >> a bright and healthy smile can be your biggest beauty asset. it's one of the first things people notice about you. but if you're embarrassed by your smile because of your stained, discolored, dull teeth, it's hard to feel good about yourself. now you can turn back the clock on your teeth and safely get a naturally whiter, brighter, sexier smile thanks to an astonishing

. >> you bet. >> what do you think, viewers? vote in our gretawire poll? is acting irs commissioner steven miller a scapegoat? "yes" or "no." cast your vote on gretawire.com. tea party caucus chair michele bachmann is here. what do you think she thinks about the tea party getting skewered by the internal revenue service? and more breaking news on benghazi, as we pore through the just-released white house emails. white house press secretary jay carney claiming the white house made only stylistic changes to the talking points. but the white house documents show something far different. jason chaffetz is here to talk about that. exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trade. because i don't trade like everi'm with scottrade. me. (announcer) scottrade. awarded five-stars from smartmoney magazine. the act of soaring across an ocean in a three-hundred-ton rock

. >> reporter: you bet we'll be there. >> thank you, ann. >> the father of a valley springs boy accused of stabbing and killing his sister says that his son is innocent. the 12-year-old was arrested saturday for the murder of the 8-year-old. she was found stabbed to death in her home last month. the father says he is standing by his son until he see the proper evidence. the boys said that an intruder fled the home on the day of the murder. grief counselors were on hand to help students cope with the news. >> we have to make sure that we do the best that we can for the staff and students. >> her death sparked an intense man hunt putting the community of valley springs on edge. the court hearing for the 12- year-old suspect will not be public because of his age. >> trying to be a good samaritan landed a bay area man in handcuffs. he found a man suffering from gunshot wounds and trying to help but then police arrived at the scene and that's when kpix 5 learned things got complicated. >> reporter: it got complicated and confusing. and the story of what happens depends entirely who you talk

. >> you bet. thank you. >>> coming up, how is it that these senior senator -- the senior senator from massachusetts is just now getting around to introducing a bill in the senate for the very first time? well, it's because the senior senator from massachusetts is only in her fourth month in the senate. and so she's actually ahead of schedule for first year senators, introducing their first bills. the senior senator from massachusetts, elizabeth warren, will be my next guest. tle girl , we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) designed for your most precious cargo. (girl) what? (announcer) the all-new subaru forester. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. have led to an increase intands clinical depression. drug and alcohol abuse is up. and those dealing with grief don't have access to the professional help they need. whe

you bet. far below, you can see the building where the sculptor had his studio. some of the motorized winches used to lower the workers over the side are still here. the view from up here is absolutely amazing. being this close, you really get a better appreciation for just how massive these faces are. the presidents seem to be keeping watchful guard over our land of democracy. this is definitely an experience i'll never forget. from on top of president washington's head at mount rushmore, i'm nicole for "teen kids news." >> that's all for this week. thanks for joining us. >> we'll see you next time, with more "teen kids news." >> write to us at info@teenkidsnews.com. here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "teen kids news" on their big screen in times square, new york city. >> kevin young was born in lincoln, nebraska. he went to harvard, stanford, brown. his books of poetry include black mariah, for the confederate dead, dear darkness, and jelly roll. >> there's a way a woman will not relinquish her pocketbook, even pulled onstage or called up to the pu

would you bet on boeing? >> it's had a great run. rt it looks fantastic. i believe the stock trades above $100 a share here. it feels like the stock wants to move to new all-time highs, good 5%, 10% above 100 bucks. we highlighted this on the blog on the cnbc website, big call bilers a few weeks ago, spotting that boeing would trade over $90 a share. today, people are betting that boeing trends a little higher. there's a floor at $90 here. i think the stock trades higher. you are talking about a stock that's done very well it pays out a dividend yield better than the ten-year treasury. if you think boeing is going to be at this level or higher over the next ten years, why wouldn't you buy boeing here, rather than buying the ten-year treasury? that's one way to play it. and i think option activity says it's going higher here. the droeb market is going to be big. already 20 states out there applying for testing sites for drone activity. so, that shows you that the u.s., individual states, looking for activity to pick up. this should be

the proceeds to help build a better and safer field for these kids, and you bet they're appreciative. >> thank you. >> in richmond, baseball is more than a game. it gets 291 kids in the city off the streets five days a week. >> with us, it's not all about baseball. the kids love baseball. i love teaching baseball but it's more a part about teaching life skills and being able to keep them off the streets. >> something near and dear to heart. >> you would be so proud of this moment tonight because he loved kids, was always there for kids, wanted to do everything for kids. >> the fundraiser ended just awhile ago. three hours, ken, and more than $20,000 was raised. that money will go towards building a new baseball field, an improved one, a safer one, also to get more equipment and to help these little guys pay some of their tuition they really can't afford to play ball. >> i think it's really cool that somebody on the peninsula, somebody with means, you know, put this together to help somebody else in another part of the bay area. that's what makes this place so great. >> absolutely. you

. >> you bet. >>> today, president obama is on his way to texas. the second time in two week he's been there. this time, though, he'll be in austin, first stop in what the white house says is going to be a series of events that call on helping the middle class jobs and opportunity tour, they're calling it. joining me now is gene sperling, the president's top economic adviser. good afternoon to you, sir. >> good afternoon. thanks for having us. >> it is interesting. this has been one of the overlooked stories of the week is the dow 15,000. and a lot of various economic indicators are moving in the right direction, except the jobs numbers. there is still a stagnation feeling. is this a -- is it fair to say we're in the midst of a jobless recovery? do you accept that premise? >> not at all. indeed, we have been averaging over 2 million jobs a year. the way i would put it is to say that we are creating jobs at a very solid pace, that would probably be good enough in most situations. but because we are coming back from the deepest recession our country

. >> you bet. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> joining us now is nick nazar, the city manager for new castle, oklahoma just outside of moore. his office sent the warning to rez dentsz helping safe many lives in that area, hello. thank you for your help. tell me about the warnings. >> here in new castle are warning process is watching weather closely. and there is a reverse 911 system. we have a 15 minute warning time on this tornadoes. >> new castle is a close to the town of moore which had a direct hit. talk to us about the number of homes damaged or destroyed. and injuries i understand, no fatalities there. >> that is correct. the damage path went across. an area where it couldn't be a huge amount of damage. and that is what we're guessing. >> we had 40 homes destroyed and one series. we expect it for early warning. >> what is that serious injury? >> it was a person that was rushing to get into a shelter. there was a apparently one of his legs was damaged. >> nick, i know small towns. you're so close to each other. being in new castle where we're seeing video up right now is hit badly or e

you know, i'll bet she's in a better place now. i'm sure she is. [ ethereal music plays ] [ motorcycle revving ] getting you back on a brand-new bike. now, that's progressive. now, that's progressive. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. >>> we continue to follow events live in oklahoma. where there are at least 51 people dead. the death toll may go frup that tornado that struck. joining us now is amy elliott with the chief administrative officer. the office has been tracking the death toll from the devast

. - you bet. still ahead, a check on financial stocks that could soon put investors in the money. hi, i'm ben affleck, and many actors have played the part of u.s. servicemen in the movies, but for veterans like james crosby their service and their sacrifice are real. and too often when they come home, their struggle continues. for over sixty years, paralyzed veterans of america has been fighting to help our injured veterans get the benefits they need, and have earned. paralyzed veterans of america was there for me when i came home. join me in supporting our paralyzed veterans. visit p-v-a dot org. matt shapiro, president of mws capital, joins us now for a financial focus. good morning to you. - good morning angie. - you are counting on some moves happening in the financial sector. so specifically, what banks would you watch? - i think all the banks are having a sneaky rally that people are really overlooking. the market has done so well, we have had phenom stocks like tesla, like green mountain coffee. so people are wondering, where do i put my money now? look at the big banks, t

with me this may take a few leaps of logic but we have the new york racing association and if you want to bet on a horse you can deposit money through your checking account or a credit card and what do they do with that they have to put it somewhere and a lot of times if they want to earn a rate of interest they will have to deposit this money with a big bank that might end up doing the repo with this money or a complex financial track so what do you mean by repo ok every purchase agreement and it's part of the shadow banking network so stick with me here that's when i lend you money and then you give me a collateral and you agree to repurchase it at some later time so basically i hold the collateral and you get the money in the meantime and there was an interesting historical parallel with this in washington d.c. right here with the d.c. metro system and this comes by way of economic policy journal yeah end of march of two thousand and i used to write for it and the d.c. metro system put money that prepaid prepaid money on deposit with the scandinavian bank and the scandinavian bank entered

. - you bet. thanks bill. boeing says problems with its 787s' lithium ion batteries overheating and in some cases catching fire are contained. as more airlines return their planes to service, our cover story looks at whether "contained" is the same as "fixed." boeing's answer to overheating lithium ion batteries aboard its 787 airliner is to contain battery cells in a stainless steel box, with more space in between the cells to reduce the chance that overheated an cell could cause a chain reaction, potentially overheating the entire battery in what's called 'thermal runaway.' - would you feel safe flying in a 787? "yes. they've done their best to prevent thermal runaway from happening in the first place." boeing has also modified the charger to power down the batteries and added a titanium pipe to vent gasses from cells that overheat to the outside of the aircraft. "it vents nasy gasses and is a safe way of treating it." said al-hallaj, who developed a lithium ion powered air- conditioning system for the defen

. >> you bet. >> now that your organization has had a little time to assess the situation on the groundo you find are the most pressing needs there in moore? >> really need warm compassion of human kindness. simple things are really meaning an awful lot to people who have nothing. we are providing shelter, a safe place to stay, meals and someone to talk with for their mental health concerns. >> and, of course, when a tragedy like this strikes, the primary concern is rescue of those who are injured or trapped. but now as officials say, they were moving beyond that stage. we're looking at those left essentially homeless by this. do you have any sense of how extensive that is? how many people have been displaced and what are the conditions put in place for them? are there shelters that have been set up? >> yes. our disaster assessment teams are still trying to get through all of the neighborhoods. there are still many roads inaccessible, but, yes, we feel there are thousands of homes that have been either totally destroyed or with heavy, heavy damage. so right now we have four shelters ope

unexpected, you bet. successhe time their was deeply improbable. but they did it anyway. it wasp in mind, and not one of the elder statesman of the 19th century that freed the slaves and won the civil war. it was a newcomer, a country lawyer best known for debates that occurred during his senate campaign he lost. who wonot a diplomat the first nobel peace prize. it was teddy roosevelt who had been well known for wanting to take america in the war and lead the charge. but to left himself open to making peace. and it was not one of the dynastic families whose favorite son ended world war rome an -- world war ii. nope, it was an ordinary fellow from missouri who came home and opened a haberdashery. i do not think anyone in this country particular plan or he would go. these are the stories we know from our political history. but our country is filled with stories of the unexpected. ruth wakefield, class of 1924. she ran out of chocolate one day and improvised with roque and pieces of a chocolate bar and invented the chocolate chip cookie. people like o'neill who after tornado

he said "well, admiral do we have to give you credit for an assisted arrest" and i said "you bet your life too and i also want a sf tv star" and anyway those small things happen. i paid the police department and the city back. we put this together with a group of volunteerses, the original command center. the wonderful volunteers that exist in san francisco. not people advising you but people coming here doing stuff and they represented the great cross section of san francisco. had tsc twho came to this temporary building everyday for five years, and provided administrative assistance. they were wonderful. one of them was mary louise green. dave ebberly -- you haven't heard that name. he was the guy bouncing around and i found out he was the volunteer driver of the emergency vehicle that we had which was parked in a fire house at the other end of the city and get a call at 2:00 o'clock in the morning and get in that vehicle, and i later learned -- i'm sorry dave. i didn't understand at the time. it was manual transmission and manual brakes and i wish i could have hired him and he he i

i said, you bet. i even asked his name. ends up this is lorne michael, and he is going to the clubs in new york looking for writers for this new show called "saturday night live" that was going to premiere in the fall. i go home to long island and a type of what i believe for a 1100 of my best jokes. two days later, i have to go back to the city for my meeting with lorne. i was so nervous. what should i wear? well, hip new show. i will dress hip. i put on my father's marroon polyester leisure suit. i looked like a big blood clot. i went to the city. he was staying at the plaza mattel. my meeting was like at 2:00 p.m. i do not want to be late. i was really nervous. i got there like at 7:00 a.m. in the morning. i see a pay phone, 1975, no cell phone. i went to the pay phone and call billy crystal. he had been talking to lorne about the possibility of being on this new show. i said, do you have any hints you can give me so i can have a leg up in this meeting? he said, well, he used to write for woody allen. he used to produce

you stay safe. bye-bye. >>> this is "options action." tonight, bet against buffett? oracle of omaha kicks off his annual meeting tomorrow. dan and mike are kicking the tires on a trade that could make you money tonight. they'll break it down. plus, is freeport a gold mine? >> are you doing, sucker? >> mike khouw has a way for you to get paid to buy shares at a discount. it ain't fool's good, but it's his option trade and he'll show you how you can make money, too. and forget about having coke and a smile. ♪ i'd like to buy the world a coke ♪ scott nations has a way to turn time into money using coca-cola. it's the real thing, and scott nations will show you why. the action begins right now. live from the nasdaq market site, i'm melissa lee. these are the traders, stocks no longer an investment, they're a parody of helium. if you missed out on the rally, "options action" has a message for you. relax. we are here to find you names that can make you money on the short and long side. let's get into the money right now. the most recent part of the run has been old technolo

. >> reporter: when it opens up, you bet i will be walking right in, frank. we are live at one of the luckiest locations for lottery tickets. according to lottery officials, this store behind me has sold four winning tickets. who knows? it could be five by the end of tonight. we're looking at big powerball numbers this evening. now, two of the big pots of money up for grabs this week, yesterday we had mega millions but tonight, several are keeping their fingers crossed for the big powerball. it's at the third highest jackpot ever, about $360 million. and it sparked a lottery fever across the state. store owners have reported dozens of people in line for tickets. experts on "cbs this morning" tell us lottery translates into big business across the board. >> in this country last year, we spent $78 billion on lottery tickets. that's more than on music and movie tickets and you can throw porn in there, too, all that combined we spent more on lottery tickets. >> reporter: in the six weeks powerball has been played in california the game has generated $70 million i

. >> you bet. it's great mission. to be on it right from the beginning. >> reporter: voyager 1 and its sister craft voyager 2 were launched in 1977. the mission, to get a close-up look at our solar system. the technology decidedly old. each craft carries a gold disk with the sights and sounds of earth. the protective plate instructs intelligent aliens who might find it to play it like a '70s record album. incoming data is recorded on at 8-track tape. today's smallest ipods have 100,000 times more memory. the old technology made many new discoveries. >> before voyager, the only known active volcano was right here on earth, and then there were some found on jupiter. >> reporter: voyager found that the big red spot was just one of massive storms on the giant planet. the one dress rings of saturn are also thousands of particles of tiny debris. he then turned the camera around and showed us what we look like millions of miles from space. where does voyager fall in the pantheon on space marvels? >> this mission has discover