what you have to d&Ñmy where in the west you can go, or not to go.ally felt i'm ready to face a new world. and i was 26 already. for a dancer, i was not a kid. you know? although i didn't prepare this decision. it was spontaneous decision. and i was touring in canada. i knew that i would put under a stress some members of my family in russia, and, of course, people who made a commitment of my security of me being a good boy and stay to the company, and i was just -- something really snapped inside. i thought it was now or never probably. i was alone. i didn't have immediate family. i lived alone. >> didn't speak english. >> i spoke french. >> yeah. >> but personal. i really -- you know, my mother and my father lived -- they were decent people, especially my mother was very -- my father was military mind mother was very, very simple, wonderful russian. very insightful, very talented woman. and whom they sent an occupying force, agreement, all that in 1945, to latvia. i was born in 1948 over there. and, you know, when i left already, i felt, you know,

that is vital when to us in securing a nation when their motives might be otherwise seems less than optimal. i'm looking at whether you have something new that you could divulgeing to d and whether you have something new we should looking at. >> i want to defer to director olsen on this, but we cannot prevent them from entering the country. or if they are not on the no-fly list they can have secondary screening. which is more than just answering question. it gives us an opportunity to provide enhanced scrutiny on an individual before they get on an airplane. director olsen, go ahead. >> exactly is secretary johnson said there is a number of , opportunities and layers of scrutiny for anyone traveling to the united states. arriving at the border is only one point in time. before they ever arrive here, there are opportunities to do that, and one of the changes from the 9/11 commission 13 years ago is to create a single, consolidated database of known suspected terrorists. it would consolidate across the border of every known suspected terrorists we have information about. that turns into an unclassified watchlist and a number of other agencies that have a screening poss

because they are saying, we don't have any policies and krcreate jobs d so we will go after the man like ry b. says and force them to pay moreand it all about politics. if you have jobs that are plentiful, you don't have to worry about the minimum wage. >> jessica? >> well, i mean, it is absurd to say that you have got people, and i just said that it is $11/hour for a faly of four for those people to be working to break out of poverty -- >> but that is not the average worker at these places, jessica. >> the average worker makes $7 an hour at these places so no way for them, and there are not enough hours in a week for people to work and get out of poverty, and if this is what they are making. and the republicans need to get on board with th, because they did a poll in the state of florida where 57% of people here, and this is republicans and democrats and independents are for raising the minimum wage, and so if everyone does not come together and say that by people making more and getting out of poverty through work -- >> jessica, be clear the head of the household is -- >> this is the polled of votes.s >> hold on, jessica. >> you are heaof the hoeholds and

you have to do! - no, i ca-- i ca--i can't do it. - d--do what? - you have to do it! he's been bit! - yes--aah!o! - forgive me, tommy! - no, no, no, no, no! - [screams] arrgh! aah! aah! aah! [panting] - [crying] oh, no! - aah! i ca--i can't believe the zombies bit him! - [crying] it wasn't a zombie, it was a raccoon.

act like we can fire the bums, and when they paz something, everybody hates it, and you have to go back to medicare part d and even then we complained about the doughnut hole, and it was free. >> and thank you, guys and tracy and jessica for joining us. >>> cashing in is just over an hour from now, and eric, what do you have coming up? >> fears that america is going to suffer another dead ly attac. >>> and the d&c chairman is accusing some republicans of abusing the women, and how it could cost the democrats some campaign cash. we are all over it. >> we will be watching, eric. and these crazy techies are lining up, and before they know what the gadget does, and how that could line your pockets with cash. with regional experts who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. >>> predictions, gary, b, take t away. >> i heard rumors that apple is coming out with something. ostock is up 50% in two years. >> i love the company and not the stock. >> and jonas? >> stock up 60% in the next year. >> jonas? >> no canadian solar. >> a

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act like we can fire the bu, and when they paz something, everybody hates it, and you have to go back to medicare part d and even then we complained about the doughnut hole, and it was free. >> and thank you, guys and tracy and jessica for joining us. >>> cashing in is just over an hour from now, and eric, wha do you have coming up? >> fears that america is going to suffer another dead ly attac. >>> and the d&c chairman is acsing some republicans of abusing the women, and how it could cost the democrats some caaign cash. we are all over it. >> we will be watching, eric. >> we will be watching, eric. and t whenwork with equity experts who work with regional experts who work with portfolio management experts that's when expertise happens. mfs. because there is no expertise without collaboration. then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relief and it he

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to do. that's where we differ. i office think you are right. if you have the purr to d power. do it. people would be.sident. this is also in the times. shouldn't the president have to explain to us exact low whly shouldn't the president have to explain to us exact low wh the evidence is. explain what the evidence is. >> i dent thon't think we shoul every single thing. don't think we should show our hand to people. by telling us information maybe giving it away. >> wasn't this the problem with george w. bush. wanted to go to iraq. >> to your point. >> even colin powell had to go in front of the u.n. security council. the vial of anthrax. later criticized. at lest thast they were fryintr find evidence. >> senator obama. in 2002. even the war against iraq will require u.s. occupation of undetermined length. that's what it goes on to say. sound lick is agreeing. he became what he didn't want to become. he within for two reason. one, iraq stinks, i'm getting us out. second one, john mccain said i am no expert on the economy the i know huh to keep us safe. the economy tanked. mccain effective low opted him

we're delight #-d to have their -- from -- how are you? >> good, good. >> welcome aboard.

to buy a 3-d printer. if you want to compete with the big boys, you have to have the latest technology. to build prototypes right on site. this is printed? >> that was printed. >> layer by layer. >> by investing $270,000 in this 3-d printer, it will give us the ability to create new toys, innovative toys. we'll see a big increase in sales. >> will you take a credit card? >> we'll take a credit card. >> we're excited. [claps] steve and peter have somehow convinced themselves that their company is wildly creative. at best, it's dull and uninspiring. so this whole room is gonna turn into a lab. the toy company's a place where people should be able to bounce crazy and fun ideas off the walls, and the best way to propel that is to build a very cool space. this entire wall will basically be the computer lab, so 3-d printer and then mac stations all the way around. the creative lab is gonna cost me over $100,000 to build, but that's no big deal when i think about the type of revenue i'm gonna be able to create. i'll be le to improve the efficiency, and i won't have to send my prototypes across

that level. >> are you planning on am fizzing it at all an amplifier system so they have to bring their own. >> yes. that's how do you control the level you i mean you can have your own d b meter and that's a good idea we could do that and again, it would go on a base to base beginning and get a meter and that is a good idea. >> we don't villaraigosa a booking to go into sound boards or that and a half. >> commissioner lee. >> so i i know the place is very small and the front door it in the middle why do you plan to put our entertainment. >> if you walked into the front door the bar is right here the luggage and pool room here we're looking at to put it further away from the front door that is closed and further away from the backdoor that is the most ideal area to keep it down inside the place and it's noted near the windows or near the windows in the back or anything so that's kind of where we're looking to put it and so if the musician brings their own amplifier it will be a small one or a stack, you know, and they are quite loud would you be monitoring that. >> of course, i with the manager with the sound meter i, of course, of course, of course, we have neighborho

to have happen is we don't want them to come here. now it's too late. now we have to move on to plan c and plan d. you know, part of that plan is to continue to hit them where they are, to continue to hit them, but we have to be willing to absolutely destroy them. this is not a group that's going to go away with just air power. we need a lot of intelligence. we need a lot of information and we need direct action here. >> we know that. we know that, joshua, and yet we say we're putting together a coalition but not with iran and not with syria and it's got to be boots on the ground, it's not going to be americans. who's going to be in the boots? >> well, you know, i think, judge, this is a great question because it's a question i've been asking. this administration's been great in the past about touting who's on his coalition. they don't have anybody here, and the reason they don't have anybody here is because they know, our allies in the region, our partners in the region know we're not committed. we have to show commitment. >> all right. how soon. people say we hear we're drafting australia. just a co

you can take a deduction for ose benefits. the emplee does not have t report them inin the i incncome. they d don't have to pay payrl taxes. >> another w win-win is doning stock. if you dononate e stock, you hae nefits. >> the stock market has close to all-time hhs n now. full ierview could be pa of your business strategy. instead of taking cash, consider taking a highly apeciated stock. donate that and you get the fair market value. so, that is a grgreat strategy. >> community giving is very important. anthen --number six, know your number. what does thatea a smallins people are consntly working in our business. we often don't take the time to step back and say wheris my longng-term plan? what is my exit stregy? if you're planning to sl, what is the numbeyou need to walk away with? importantly,st to be able to retire susuccessfly and comfortably? that iss just a matter of understanding your personal finaes and how they intertwine to maksure tt your long-term strategy is in line. >> it all comes bk to being proactive and relying on hers to help you withth profefessionl advice. in ting care of f small busin

you have fiproblems, rrng dsn'tresolve the prlem. if you have we need to find alrnative ways to deal with your financial problems. we'rgoing to ve to get us to let go coro d find ways toet go. if youe a liteincome, what keeps you from paying part ofhe bill and saying, "you'll see the rest in september or october"? i don't like to recve bills i don't know why. it's probably from never having money as a child. does it trigger your worry, then, it triggers my worry receive immediately.the bills? even if i had money, i would think, "i going to be in the streets." what will allow you to let go of it if the bill is unpd? are you in risk of losing your home? no. ok. what will allow me to stop worrying? is it the end of the world? no. ok. i just have to learn how to let go. now we turn to behavioral psychotherapy. we saw eaier in our program, the agoraphoa clin uses behavioral pshotherapy to help clients learn new behaviors for anxiy-producing situations. here it used to help roger and for anxiy-producing tackle their fear ofeights. let your eyes focu to help don't t them wander. fos on what you see. pay attention focu to help to what they're doing. and that tend

to see her reaction. they have obviously managed to grow the business quite a lot. 995 pounds for sandals. >> your eyes are twinkling. >> you are going to have to --d-print cow print sloan. this is a company that is looking to expand, like montclair. we saw ferragamo. these are brands that sell and fuel investments. clearly, they want to do a similar thing and, so far, they have ramped up the value of the company. sales have been ramping up and have climbed this year. they are up from last year. thank you very much. 7:48 in london. you are looking at a live view of the city of equities. indicating that stocks will open. what will drive the markets in just a second? stay with us. >> welcome back. i am mark barton. >> it is 7:51 and jonathan ferro has a look ahead to the market open. good morning to you. danceled us on a merry and we have more news out of china today. >> if you are looking at the data released, you are seeing that things were not too bad, 50.5 is better than most expected. it is on top of the estimates of the bloomberg survey. you look at iron ore and, there you go. right there. we are down 40% on the year and we are at a low. stocks

to really understa and digest and consume all of that. >> and you have a great website too. thank you so much for being here d thank you for the work you're doing. >> thank you. >> it's really important. all right, we do have to take another break, but when we come back, we're going to learn about the dangers of eating disorders and how you can change the way you think about food and about yourself. >>> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." i'm cheryl jennings. toy we're talking about body image. according to the national institute of mental health, one in five women struggle with an eating disorder or disordered eating. and according to the ternational journal of eating disorders, only one in ten men and women with eating disorders actuallyreceived treatment. here in the studio with us right now is rebecca cooper. she has written a book called "diets don't work she's also founded rebecca's house, eating disorders and treatmentprogram. and i have to say i agree, diets don't work. absolutely. absolutely. >> so tell me how you came up with the idea for the book. i think that you probably had an eatingisorder

and colleagues if you have comments recommendation one d this has to do with the city departments that are involved in the dames such dpw mta poster and coordinate the efforts to minimize any inconvenience to the public and address the certify few minutes this recommendation has been implemented while this requirement didn't officially apply to the board of supervisors currently, the city departments cooperate with various utility companies stafshd years ago. finding number 2 the city planning code has no provisions addressing the impacts associated with rising sea levels without the appropriate provisions there's no means to insure a sustainable on land rising sea levels we partially disagree with the finding the planning and the reason being that planning department evaluates whether the proeptd projects exposes people to injure or dedicate as a result of the sea level rise. for recommendation 2a it should be and it should be again amended i'm saying currently this requirement didn't officially pertain to the board of supervisors the puc has maps along the shorlz that are potentially

mayor: thank you for this question and for using this question to raise an important issue in your district. i appreciate your focus in your district, d 106789 you are right, i have supported a plan to transform 66 raymond street. when you proposed the idea i drektsd my staff and department heads to tour this site and create a new valuable source for this valley supervisor you and i have been talking for months to bring this asset back online and spaces for the residential neighborhood. this space is to replicate the tremendous success we had with the property next door at 50 raymond street. we are working with strong non-profit partners and huge agencies and department of youth and family build a community husband to provide resources to families in the area of the city. the building looks nice, the services and 50 raymond are high quality and the community realizes that and participate 50 raymond tremendously. our mission now to replicate the success on the property next door. and it would be appropriate if 66 raymond once the city is able to control it goes through a selection process to select a service provider, perhaps one to serve our city's seniors. as we

to see a skull? ha ha ha! hatchet jim, you have excellent taste. cheesy skeleton mix bag of bones. try zyrtec-do powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. zyrtec-d®. some drinks are hardly refreshing. i think we'll grab a redd's wicked apple. (trailing off) haaa new redd's wicked apple refreshingly hard. >> jon: hey, welcome back! (cheers and applause) >> jon: the white house is home to the leader of the free world. as such, an impenetrable fortress of security -- or not. >> a frightening security breach at the white house. 42-year-old omar gonzalez of texas jumped the fence last night at 7:20 p.m. he made it all the way up the north lawn. he wasn't stopped till he passed through the threshold of the white house doors. >> wow. that's a good thing we don't treat white house intruders the way we treat human refugees. once again, when he reached the house, on the ground, then he would automatically become president. this guy must be a genius cat burglar to get through the defenses. >>

you want to build a puzzle. you don't want to stack chicklets yo up and have everyoe be the same. i believe in diversity with a capital "d," and that's diversity in thought and any way you want to measure it. so the people that surrounded me are not like me. they have skills that i don't have. i may have some that they don't have. what we do i as a team collectively are able to do some incredible things, and it's because we collaborate, and i see one of my key things in life to make sure we collaborate at an incredible level because we run the company functionally. we're not like the typical can big company that has n number of divisions and p&ls. everybody is a functional expert, then we collectively, to get things done, we work together as a team because the work really happens horizontally in our company, not vertically. products are horizontal. it takes hardware plus software plus services to make a killer product. so all of these people, if you were to line us up and talk to everyone, you know several of them, we're all different. and that's the power of it! is that we're not trying to put everyone through a car was

you mention crises and in many ways the president is tested by crisis. what i would like do is have you reflect on what is the worse d e crisis that you saw president have tohandle during the time y that you were there and how did he handle it?ow d and how will history speak to wl that? erskine, let's start with you. >> i think i'll go international. [ laughter ] that's a good place to me. >> you're going to let leon -- >> yeah. >> you know, i don't know how many of you can think back thido long ago but this is before osama bin laden was well known, in this country at least, and we had a chance to get him in afghanistan once. but to do that, we today launchh missiles and send them over pakistan where we ahad a shaky relationship at best. there w since there was that shaky thats relationship, we wanted to make sure we didn't alert the facts t too early so t that informations were going after him would leake out.ing af so we sent the vice admiral at the air force academy in to have dinner with the president of pakistan. and he told him exactly three oe seconds before the missile crossed pakistan. and when those missiles landed, we missed bin laden by literal

you have witnesses that you were talking about him? to start this? >> well, i didn't start it. he -- >> we'll figure that out in d-board. we have the camera, because he's going to be back there. so get him to calm down. strip him, lower body over there, any more marks -- >> the bottom line is he hit me first. that's what it comes down to. >> i think it's the bottom line you were talking about somebody else. >> so what? >> how about he starts talking about you? >> i -- so does that give him the right to hit me first? i didn't think so. >> well -- don't move. >> whoa, whoa. >> what? >> you think you're a bad ass? >> no, not at all. >> well, don't cop an attitude. >> i'm not. i'm not copping an attitude. >> [ bleep ] >> i'm sorry, what? >> you heard me. >> no, i didn't. >> you better. >> after a hearing, the disciplinary board ruled that slaku had been provoked by brooks' repeated taunts. while slaku wasn't punished, brooks got 30 days in solitary confinement. >> prison is something that you'll never get over. it always stick with you. and even though i don't have life, but, one moment of anger is a lifetime of misery becau

to avoid being hit. if you need an incentive to give those street cars a try, you might be interested to know that we have learned d-dot may not charge a fare for the entire first year of service. >>> tonight a wounded army veteran now has a special place to call home. he and his family moved into a new house built just for them. equipped to make life a little easier now that he needs round-the-clock care. news4's chris gordon traveled to manassas for the big reveal. >> reporter: for wounded jet vet jay and his family, it was a house warming like no other. it began with the honor guard from his former high school and ended with lee greenwood, the national ambassador for helping a hero.org, who sings his signature song every time the organization presents a specially built home for a wounded warrior. ♪ god bless our usa >> what i really want to do is deliver it without emotion. that's the only way i can get through it. if it i can do that, i have done my job. >> reporter: the alternative is? >> do break down and lose it. >> reporter: he was injured in iraq in 2003 when he was shot at pointblank range in the back of

to have shared a friendship as we wanted me to say. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> >> thank you. >> i also wanted to speak in memory of david d c he was an exceptional employee a terrific analyst for our side of the house from peer 50 he know the infrastructure and acre and asset how it was recorded and in our entire fleet the real he knew about the code issues and could speak with such deep knows about so many subject i came to understand this over time what a wealth of knowledge dave had for this organization he was friendly and witty and brilliant and he also was a terrific right hand to deputy donor tom educatorer he can't be here because he's helping out a family to dave i was an incredible source of strengthen for tom a great partner to have after 50 who understood the numbers and the data and the group we will miss him so much and expected to have more time with him it's very sad. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm tim felt with the maintenance department just wanted to express our loss for dave we really loved him you may have heard maintenance may not get along with each other but we got along with dave truly tom carter

you want to build a puzzle. you don't want to stacked chick up and stack chicklets have everyone be the same. i believe in diversity with a capital dversity in thought and however you want to measure it. the people that surround me are not like me. they have skills i do not have. i might have some they do not have. what we do as a team collectively -- we are able to do some incredible things. and it is because we collaborate. i see one of my key things in life is to make sure we collaborate at an incredible level, because we run the company functionally. we are not like the typical big mber of that has n-nu divisions. everybody is a functional expert. we collectively, to get things done, work together as a team. the work happens horizontally in our company, not vertically. products are horizontal. it takes hardware plus software plus services to make a killer product. all of these people, if you were to line us up and talk to everyone -- you know several of them -- we are all different. it, ist is the power of that we are not trying to put everyone through a carwash so they look alike, talk alike, think alike at the end of the day.

have excellent speed. we know about their division championship. the coach does a great job, but we want to just stay on track. >> reporter: how do you match up with their d-line? >> we don't have big guys like that but we have speed and that's what they know we're going to rely on, doing slants and pinches and beat them off the ball. >> reporter: best of luck tonight. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: we'll talk with milpitas head coach, kelley king, and full highlights at 10:00. ktvu news. >> high school football tonight and college tomorrow and pro on sunday. >>> she survived hurricane katrina only to be killed here in the bay area. a family searches for closure later on at 10:00. >> thanks for joining us on this friday night. you have a great evening. >> good night. female narrator: through sunday, it's posturepedic through sunday, it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ ooh! individual frittatas! what a treat. you're a lucky man, phil. - i'm always sayin

you going to smoke? >> outside? >> you got a real good movie on. you don't want to leave that. >> a movie? i think you're talking about maybe having company. >> i think tipping a maitre d'. guys step up, they'll appreciate you every single time. >> don't you think you need a benjamin, like don't try and duke them a $10. >> whatever it is. >> make up your own label. >> you flash your table. >> eric -- i did have a table set up, i said eric, i called eric, i said i'm coming, don't worry, i'm going there, he gets the manager out. they go in the back room. the manager says your table is there any time you want it. one more thing is up next. test >>> time for one more thing and let's go to dana first, shall we? >> one thing that our viewers might not know is that bob beckle and i actually share a taste in books, we have very good taste in books, i will say. you have probably seen father jonathan morris, he's been on air a lot. his new book is called "the serenity prayer" i thought of it has having a personal counseling session with one of the best catholics that i know. he made me even want to be a catholic, even though i grew up lutheran. and bob has one that we like as we

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and the documents in 2012 but we look forward to a productive decision on the details of the cf d and hope to have a sequence approach going forward thank you very much >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is bruce aim the vice chair of the t pc ac and the board member of the mission bay neighborhood organization association i'm speaking on behalf of myself and other on the board of the association that couldn't be here. here are the specifics the transit center adapted in august of 2012 concentrated growth if near the transit center to build taller buildings for net revenues or properties the developers will pay a special tax to fund their portion of the necessary infrastructure improvements. the annual fee of tax is quantity to each development project unless there's a fundamental flaw in the plan the developers must pay their fair share if not those infrastructure costs will be shifted into us the taxpayer. most of the revenue will fund the downtown rail extension for the transbay transit center a smaller portion of the tax review will fund the transbay district to make the neighborhood more pedestrian and

coming more as the weeks go on and we'll be sensitive to that, please everyone when you get the requests philosopher them through the d b m we have stated agencies we have to report to and the federal dot is still alive and well and certainly the governor wants us to have a cooperated approach thank you, we're going to go into some level of detail about the work we're continuing to do for the region. to preppie will technique attend a group of scientists gathering on potentially considering our roll no advocating more and more vigorously for the funding our our early warning systems for the state of california seconds help. and i think you realize that more and more as we do this the science will become more and more improved and a proper investments thank you to the board president david chiu we've been exchanging good information with our counterparts and thank you, supervisor i know we're an original city everybody is going to ask for our help i want to an opportunity to thank the council if you ever had my doubt as to the reasons we ask everybody to do everything they can i think every coverage that's being made aware weer li

when you're trying to indoctr-d friday nature them, you have to isolate them and convince them that everyone out side the bubble is a threat.nature them, isolate them and convince them that everyone out side the bubble is a threat. when i was exposed to the world, it made it that much easier to reject what i had been taught as a child. >> help this us understand the mentality inside the bubble. we hear you can't just attack isis militarily. so what is it about hate and extremism and violence that is actually appealing to some people? >> well, beyond military strategy, isis is a symptom of the problem. it's more difficult for extremist gruoups to recruit people more likely to join a group like isis for example. >> zach, i found your talk incredibly moving and i recommend everyone watching to watch your talk. it's one thing to chart a different chart from your dad, but another thing to speak out openly about what your dad did and how you charted a different path. it's also a very risky thing to talk about openly given everything that is going on in the world today. risky for you you and your f