southbound off to pretty good start as you work your way out of oakland into heyward. the warriors are in town. you might use bart as an alternate instead. and 92 both directions, san mateo bridge. we'll have a look at the golden gate bridge coming up. >>> three correctional deputies are in court today. rodriguez, math crew ferris will likely plead not guilty today, they have all been charged with murder, separate charge of assault for allegedly beating an inmate. >>> since that time the county has appointed a commission to carry out a top to bottom review of the jail's problems. the county has been plan to go hire a consultant to perform a parallel investigation. commission chair retired judge cordell has threatened to quit if the county does not die have you edge more information. >> if it turns out we are not permitted to know at least the things i think are very minimal, then i cannot participate, and i won't because i'm not going to operate in the dark. >> saying state disclosure laws allow the report to be kept confidential, county says it's hiring of a consultant

under 25 miles per hour, 7 miles per hour in some spots through there, westbound 80 struggles as you workr way toward the by bridge, delays out of berkeley, oakland. beyond richmond there now at this point we are seeing delays there, all the way to maze. you can see traffic is stacked up, it is crawling along there, not moving easily, give yourself a few extra minutes, westbound 80, as you work your way toward the maze, conditions on the san mateo bridge try using that as an alternate. 22 minutes, 880 and 101. toll plaza that was reporting, seeing delays coming off l 80 working your way through there. checking your conditions off highway 4 toward the east shore freeway, looking busy there, once you get westbound, we have reports of light rain through there, extra busy working your way westbound, speaking of traveling into san francisco live look really quick at king street, you can see traffic is going to be busy there, they are working hard for the central subway project, closures on had and king so plan for delays. >>> good morning, our weather watchers have been checking in at this par

but you also worked. ccessful you i understand, were in a commercial with a rock group. >> casey and the sunshine band ♪ that's the way i like it ♪ um-huh >> one of my favorites. anyway, you are in high school. for a minute, this is true. all of a sudden you are in college. how did you skip high school? >> so the university of miami offered me the opportunity to see if somebody my age could socially, not so much, and academically achieve college degree without a high school diploma. and so they let me in at 14. >> how did they know about you. >> i was an excellent student, bill. >> so they were looking for kids, go ahead. >> i was extremely curious. i worked hard. i had finished all my credits and i was ready to go to college they thought. >> at 14 you were that far head of your classmates in high school. >> definitely. >> you were in the university of miami. and then you graduate right? >> did i graduate. i do have that diploma. >> from college but you don't have a high school degree. >> i still don't hav

emily: how do you think that affects your work and how you lead?ony: i think a lot of times, by always being the new kid, you are always distanced from what is going on around you. so you're always analyzing, you're evaluating, you're seeing what people are doing and not doing, because you are not in it. you are more an observer. that helps because it allows me to step back and analyze the situation, not just in the company, from a human perspective, but also from a product perspective. what are people using, how are they using them out in the real world. emily: your grandfather had a big influence on you. he was a carpenter, right? tony: yes, he was. he was an educator. emily: you guys used to build stuff together. tony: absolutely. he would hold classes like woodshop and metal shop. when he retired, he still did that with us, my brother and i. building soapbox derby racers and fixing lawnmowers and bikes together. we learned from a very young it, -- age, like three years old and four years old, how things work, how to use tools. i did not know wh

a little slow 27 minutes westbound 580 as you work your way to 680. we have reports of a gravel spill westbound 580 right at hopyard. so some activity on scene there. you might see a few lanes blocked there. that's a look at traffic. >>> a tour bus company had troubles prior to a crash in san francisco that injured 20 people last weekend. records show that the state fined the company city sightseeing for a number of violations in 2007. the company never paid the fine, eventually closed down, then later reopened. >> -- intentional and flagrant and to know that they serve over 1.5 million people over the last five years, um, you would expect that a tour bus company would find it in their interests to ensure that their paying customers, um, were as safe as they could be. >> and as for the bus that crashed, the license plate on the bus doesn't match the list of vehicles on file with the state. sources with the state puc told kpix 5 this bus came from new york and was not checked by the chp during the last round of inspections in september. >>> going to tak

chances for today, we will talk about that in 48 minutes after the hour. >>> slow conditions as you workr way northbound 101 right through morgan hill, an accident at bailey road blocking one lane. backing up to san martin. once you get past that messages are doing okay through the south bay overall. northbound 11 looks pretty good in both directions, no delays along to 80 either. still about a 15 minute ride, we do have a broken down vehicle at all to pass holding up traffic there. it eases up after that. slow and go out of tracy. we will check the golden gate bridge coming up in a few minutes. >>> thanks jana. today is cyber monday which means holiday shoppers will be clicking away looking for the best is -- deals from retailers. this is the 10th year for the shopping tradition. kpix 5 reporter kiet do is tracking the best bargains from the comfy confines of his own for -- own home. >> good morning, cyber monday is 10 years old today. it's all grown up and it is what the web geeks say is frictionless, everything from picking adam to check out is basically seamless, smooth and a pleasan

you can see some major delays if you work your way through their. 7 miles per hour in some spots and once you get past that, things improve but it is already a west -- 30 minute drive. we're getting reports of an accident guadalupe. details coming up on that in just a few minutes. >> thanks, jana. the wreckage of the boat we have been found. it appears to have landed upright on the ocean floor. they are awaiting confirmation that the wreckage found is the el faro that went down with 33 crew members on board. people were plant -- flown to st. petersburg. russian aviation officials say the flight broke apart 23 minutes into its flight, killing all 224 people on board . and affiliate of the islamic group's date -- claimed responsibility and an executive says external influence -- influence was lightly responsible -- likely responsible. people are avoiding the airspace near the crash. >> we don't know what happened here and as long as we don't know what happened it is probably prudent to avoid the area. >> debris from the wreckage is spread over more than 6 mi.2. the black boxes have been

>> yeah i would say i mean the problem is it's pretty hard to complain about the hours you work when you're making that kind of money. i mean you got people coming up here young, starting out making a hundred thousand a year or you can be like myself who makes 200,000 a year and so it makes it really hard to complain to management that you're working too many hours when there are a lot of people that would love to be in my position. >> the breakneck pace of production in the bakken is so great that employees are often not given the most basic information about the hazards they're exposed to. brothers jeremy dagget and brandon belk worked for a company called badlands power fuels cleaning the inside of frac tanks for around 20 dollars an hour. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? or are you just jumping in and taking a guess? >> no, you're just jumping in. you've got no clue. there should be a msda sheet for every tank that you jump into, a material safety data sheet, which lets you know which chemical is in there and what you gotta do if you're exposed to the chemical

back to work and school. this is what you need to know heading out the door. we have some big-he time changes beginning right now. first up, pockets of fog, liver more, congestion, and hayward at the -- livermore, concord, and hayward. tomorrow morning at this time, we should have the spotty light rain showers developing. we're taking a look at sfo. could be some delays due to fog developing. we're in the 40s and 50s out the door. we had a record high yesterday in oakland at 72. today 63 there. down from 68 in san francisco to the upper 50s. i'll have a full forecast coming. >>> san francisco hopes to insure that everyone has a warm place to stay during cold err weather. the city's winder shelter program started last night. the temporary homes will be open to people who would normally spend the night on the streets. reginald dillard is one of them. he works part-time, but said finding affordable housing in the city is next to impossible. >> happy to have someplace to come. very happy. i'm on every list in town to get a one bedroom place with a kitchen and a ba

you cook? >> no. my mom. >> that's good. hi, mom. >> oh, boy. we're working on the belly fat. >>> if it's sleep in on saturdays and weekends, you love na, the alarm doesn't go off, you don't have to work so you cash those extra zs? researchers are saying that could actually be a bad thing. plaque psoriasis... ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase... ...the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea, nausea, upper respiratory tract infection, and headac

>> who are you working for? >> nobody. i'm working alone! i could not endure the pain of electricity flowing through me. and then i said -- >> okay. i'll talk. i'll talk. at this point, they said, sign the statement. >> okay? >> and i am thinking, if i don't sign it they'll start the electricity again. so i signed some statement that was in spanish. i had no idea of what i was signing. i didn't realize then but effectively my trial was over. he said, now you are going to your new home. the black palace. the dreaded prison of mexico. and thought to be the hardest prison by far in north america. i heard it was built for 800 people. but now held 4,000. rumor had it that there were 200 murders a year in lecumberri. you did your time or went out in a box. immediately the commandos put me on work detail. the commandos were other prisoners who worked for the mayor of the dormitory. they wore white armbands. they did the dirty work. i had been in prison three months. and one day there was a new american prisoner really getting beaten up. >> hey! lea

for you to be enrolled in a work-study program. thought i made it clear to you that she's needed here. wait a minute. you do speak english. why did you make us go to all this trouble of spanish to english to spanish ? - why do you do that ? - i only speak a little. i think you speak a little more than a little. tell him about the retraining program. i can arrange for you to have the services of a part-time worker, someone to be here when maria is in school. i can't afford to pay another worker, even part-time. you don't have to, mr. hernandez. the salary is paid for by the city. - why would they do that ? - it's a city program... to help unskilled workers learn a trade, instead of going on welfare. so what do you say ? - my family does not accept charity. - please ! - this isn't charity. - it's a trade. you get a worker for free. and that person learns a commercial skill. and you do all this just so that maria can finish high school ? - yes ! - then what ? - then she can go on to college. - and will the city pay for college ? if mar

no delays as you work across the span. es for the san mateo bridge. 14 minutes between 880 and 101. 880 itself nimitz freeway looks good right now later on, you can expect some pretty good delays right around oracle as the warriors take on the lakers. tipoff at 7:30. if you want to avoid busy conditions on the nimitz. right now, though, b.a.r.t. is on time. no delays, ferries, everything is moving nicely and taking a look at 580 westbound, one of our busy spots. 19 minutes now as you work your way from the pass to 680 back to you. >> thank you. >>> turkey shot down a russian fighter jet claiming it violated turkish airspace. russian officials deny that claim. they say it was over syrian territory throughout the flight. russian television reports blame rebels inside syria. but turkey says the f-16s fired on the plane after it ignored repeated warnings. the pilots ejected from the plane with the parachutes. one of them reportedly died. >>> today, president obama meets with francois hollande at the white house to talk about fi

i look forward to working with you on this. we have a lot of work to do on it. >> thank you very much. could i have one more minute? >> yes. >> i know you're waiting. on food safety, one of my constituents just recently was severely sickened by -- withl s listeria in 2012. i guess as a result of ingesting ricotta cheese from italy, among other stories i know that constituents have with regard to food safety. i know this is a resource issue. or i should say lack of resource issue as well. can you tell us a little bit about what you able to do even within the confines of limited resources? >> well, it's been a real privilege getting to know mike taylor who heads up fisma and this part of the fda. he's been doing this for years. a dream of his was to get fisma put together. we're now moving to the implementation phase. and i think the real key, because this is such a massive -- food is just, you know, a lot of things. high-quality analytics like every other industry is using now really is what we're implementing so we can target th

be careful as you work your way across those. a couple cars early, stuck in those cash lanes. traffic is fairly like to out of oakland in the san francisco. once you get past the couple cars, things are moving nicely. so far in easy right on the san mateo bridge between 80 and 101. >>> thank you gianna. terrifying moments outside a nightclub over the weekend. there had been an altercation at the club on saturday night just before a woman intentionally plowed into a crowd. she injured five people, jessica leos has been arrested -- arrested on suspicion of murder. one person remains in critical condition. >>> and starting today one bay area transit agency is letting passengers buy tickets by phone. kpix 5 -- joins us live. good morning kit. >> it's one of those no-brainer things saying, why hasn't anyone thought of this before? you can buy bus tickets on your phone. half of all writers still by the machines -- use the machines with cash or credit cards. many of them are tourists and that means long lines. now they can downloading -- a free happen by anything from a single cable c

you work for sandy, you will learn how to make people feel good. you will learn that they do better when they feel good. and you combine all of these things, you know, the c.e.o. academy at the time. it was amazing. >> and when you told sandy you were not going to be what he might have want you to be, what did he say? >> you know, he was very upset with me. he was. he was very upset. >> rose: because he thought were you his giend of kie and that he had partly traind you. >> all true. and i-- so i will shair with you-- share with you, i knew i couldn't be an effective c.e.o. at sti group, and it wasn't for lack of intellect or lack of energy. it was for lack of experience. that place was so big and so broad and so challenging. i knew i didn't have the background to do it effectively. and then at some point i really want, i aspired to run my own place. i wanted to lead. i really wanted to lead. and so when i sat down with sandy, i said to him sandy look, you were the number two guy at american express. and that wasn't good enough for you. and you dec

a bit of a backup as you work toward 680 anyway and starting to see stop- and-go conditions along 680 into walnut creek on that southbound side. you will have the brake lights again as you work south. northbound side not seeing any trouble. here's roberta >> is it me or is it always busy now? >> it is getting a lot better -- busier. >>> a lot colder as well. apparently are error temperatures in the 30s and 40s. it is now 450 around the rim of the bay. low 40s in redwood city and then we go to 350 in napa and vallejo. we have now deep into the mid- 30s in can court back through antioch where we don't have much of a wind. that's where the temperature has been falling off. otherwise a northwest wind at 12 mph.'s common livermore with temperatures dipping into the 30s. northwest brain -- breeze at 15 in novato. we to look for temperatures across the board anywhere from the upper 50s around the beaches to 60s around the bay into our inland area. i have the full forecast featuring the next chance of rain, coming up in 18 minutes after the hour. >>> investigators are looking into a mechanica

as you work your way through oakland, looking pretty good. southbound marina until davis, that construction will be underway until five the clock. -- right now no word of any liens being blocked right now. elsewhere altamont pass looked pretty blocked but looks okay now. right now we are starting to see a few signs of yellow here on our sensors, so slowing speeds coming out of tracy. overall looking pretty good out of 580 this morning. once you hit the dublin interchange, no delays. 15 minutes from the altamont pass to 580. on 880, a few cars stuck in the cash lanes but all in all a pretty easy ride out of oakland into san francisco. use extra caution on those bridges. 92 on the san mateo bridge looks good, very quiet commute out of the county this morning making the trip across the golden gate bridge. southbound 101 looks okay. 18 minutes to the split, no delays along 280 and that split along half-moon bay looks good. so far we are seeing lots of green on the sensors to indicate nice speeds especially on northbound 101 as you head toward the

as you work your way out of oakland into san francisco. if you are taking the san mateo bridge, looks good between 80 and 101. more in just a bit. >>> first it was black friday and then small business saturday and today, it's cyber monday. >> this is the 10th year for the online shopping holiday and we have more on the changing psychology of shopping. >> reporter: sun valley mall in concord was surprisingly quiet. maybe it's just the hangover from black friday, but then again something else might be happening here. >> it's easier to do it online. >> brenda shabbos is part of a growing number of people who do most of their shopping online. >> she often uses the stores as showrooms and will only buy items that she can't find them cheaper -- if she can't find them cheaper on the internet. >> what will happen, we won't have stores anymore right? >> no. >> reporter: but no shopping center can exist as a weekend event so the specifically cater to young people who are constantly online but also enjoy the social aspects of brick-and-mortar shopping

traffic is starting to build as you work your way south 680 as well as 780. ve yourself a few extra minutes. ellsberg just south of that, that accident has been cleared out so you can see traffic backed up all the way to 242 at this point. stop-and-go conditions cutting across over to 24. looking at the east shore freeway, redick carlson this accident clearing out just east of their, another wreck blocking lanes. 57 minutes as you work your way from the bridge to the maze. once you get to the bridge here's what you have in store. the bay bridge also seen delays. finally good news, 101 accident is completely clear so you can see speeds are improving there. still slow out of gilroy. once you get past that speeds are dipping to 50 miles per hour out of san jose and stop- and-go conditions as you work your way toward the peninsula this morning. accident on south 880 right at malory. 6:47, time to take a look at the weather watchers and see who's reporting what. look at all of the 30s. let's simplify and do this. 36 degrees in napa, clear skies. anyway you look at

you knew where he'd come at it. i got to say working for jimmy carter we never knew what he was going to say or where he was going to come out. if your philosophy is clear as president, your history is clear, and how you speak is clear your speech writers are going to be fine. they know you, they studied you, they're with you. >> dickerson: that goes for other parts as well. >> yes, of course. dickerson: tell us about the speech you worked on with ronald reagan after the challenger disaster, the notion of kind of that symbiotic relationship. >> that's so interesting. i begin the book with a lecture i gave to some college students who were studying history, you're going into politics, let me tell you about a moment in politics. my goodness, it was the day the challenger blew up, we were not able to speak to the president but we absolutely knew what he would think. somebody from the nfc ran the notes of what he wanted to say essentially. they ran that straight into us, that was such a painful day. and it was 0 years ago, my goodness, time

emily: you worked on the earliest mobile devices, like the precursors to this. general magic. hewlett, you started your own decade. by the end of the decade, you probably knew more about mobile devices than literally anybody on the planet. tony: i just kept doing the thing i really love to do. emily: tell me about the first time you met steve jobs. tony: andy herzfeld, one of the founders of general magic, he had a birthday party. steve was there and we talked for a few minutes. that was the first time i met for the first time. the next time was to give the pitch for what would become the ipod. emily: you gave the pitch for the original ipod? tony: there was a whole team of us, but i was leading the charge in talking about what it was. it was literally a layout of what digital music could be, what the challenges were. there were three different concepts. and the one we always saved for the end was the one we thought was the best. it was the most expensive, the riskiest one, and steve was very engaged and very much driving. we had a presentation, but he flips through the deck a

when you leave work, you leave work. you go back to your family and barbecues and pool. >> we're joke around for 10 or tefl mondays. you will have a hart day. try not to order too much. we work so well together. we need each other. that's it. >> coming up, the pros and cons of a simple pane of glass. >> it's a blessing and a curse at the same time. >> it can lead to big problems for a young inmate. >> i wanted a window to the outside world and be able to look at the sky. >> for people who never have been in jail, they think the violence is the worst part of that experience. while violence is real, the inmates say it's the little things, the monotony and the boredom and lack of control in their lives. that makes their lives miserable. the middle things. at every facility, we almost always discover something taken for granted that is a potential source of misery behind bars. >> we have a window and they wanted it. they said can i look out your window? to sit there drives me nuts. >> it makes me jealous and eni havous of eve

how long have you worked here? nice to see you. thanks. hello. good to see you, i'm governor clinton. >> i worked here a long time. you come with me. we will do it. i got to ask her a question. >> what kind of political changes -- do you think it's important for presidential candidate have a background in foreign affairs and the military? bill clinton: i think it's important for presidential a cleare to demonstrate vision for what our national security and foreign policy ought to be. to keep america safe and strong. had to think you should add a lot of foreign-policy experience before, president reagan had no foreign-policy experience when he became president. president gorbachev in russia, who's been a real success had no experience when he became president of russia. on the longest-serving governor in america. i have a lot of experience in international economic relations, which will be at the center of our foreign policy in the 1990's. how we compete in the international economy. i should be required to demonstrate an understanding of where a

i will tell you how long it takes to get to work. are heaviest rain is pushing to the bay area right now. i will tell you just how much rain you can expect. ,,,,,, we live in a pick and choose world. love or like? naughty or nice? calm or bright? but at bedtime... why settle for this? enter sleep number. don't miss the semi-annual sale going on now! sleepiq technology tells you how you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good, to great, to wow! gift the best sleep of your life to your whole family. only at a sleep number store. right now save $500 on the veteran's day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. >>> good morning, it is a wet monday. it is a nasty morning commute. the heaviest rain showers moving to the bay area right now. all the way through menlo park. take a look at 101, that some heavy rainfall. over a half-inch of rain over the livermore area. san francisco is getting doused. we have the complete forecast in minutes. >>> a shark attack o

hudgins, what is the atlas society that you work with? >> guest: atlas society is named after atlas shrugged about a world collapsing and falling apart because the achievers, the men of the mind and the women to have mind, were being punished not for their vices, but for their virtues, for being productive individuals who loved their work. the book was published in 1957, and one of the reasons it's still a bestseller today is people read it, say, my gosh, this is what's happening today. well, unfortunately, it is happening today, and so what we do is promote a philosophy of individualism, of rational self-interest, of achievement of life on this world, in this world that can be and should be. >> host: are you associated with the ayn rand folks? >> guest: with the ayn rand institute? >> host: yes. >> guest: no. we're actually founded as an alternative, in a sense, to the

you don't think i work enough. job has really stressed me out. >> that's not true. >> andrew, you gotta listen-- you're not listening! >> i listen to everything. >> no, you're not! does he listen--yes or no? >> no. >> it's okay. you're frustrated, right? >> yes. >> okay, just tell him how you feel. he's not gonna get mad. >> i'm listening. >> okay. go ahead. >> it's our livelihood here. [crying] and it's just never been considered. >> emily, what does that have-- >> we're working so hard. >> but explain what's been going on so marcus understands. >> no, no, i understand. i want you to understand. >> no, no, you don't understand. >> no, because-- >> you don't understand. >> what do you mean, i don't understand? >> 'cause you don't know the history of what's gone on here. >> the history is the people that work here don't [bleep] wanna do it anymore! that's what matters. >> that's the easy way out. that's the easy way out, marcus. >> you know what the easy way out for all them is? what's the easy way out? >> leave. >>

clears up a little bit but then you will see brake lights as you work through berkeley and emeryville if you are headed to the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are on. 30 minutes carquinez bridge to the maze. a few brake lights as you head into san francisco as well. golden gate bridge, one of the bright spots, south 101, to the toll plaza. might see a few extra cars. but overall, the commute looking good. taking a look at the richmond/san rafael bridge, not too far from the toll plaza, looks like we're seeing slow speeds. same goes for 580 headed towards the dublin interchange. let's take a look at the forecast. >>> beautiful skyline . just over .25 of rain. dublin and pleasanton at 6/10. monterey, 8/10. this morning with the passage of that cold front, temperatures have dipped to the mid-30s throughout santa rosa. napa, sonoma and in glen ellen, 40s east of the day. 49 degrees in san francisco. this is what you need to know on this tuesday. heading on out, skies are clearing, grab a jacket. it's on the chilly side. a lot of blue skies today with great visibility with the passa

keith: you guys do remarkable work. people that work for you do remarkable work. now we just got to show one more customer how remarkable we can be. lemonis: today's visit at automatch is a very big deal, because not only does it determine whether i'm gonna do the deal with them or not, but the big question for me today is, is dean gonna be my partner, or is he gonna be my partner and the head of design? -dean: nice to see you again. -lemonis: how are you? keith: what's up, bud? how you doing? -lemonis: working hard? -dean: round the clock. lemonis: this store's probably two weeks away from being ready to open. -how you feeling about it? -dean: good. lemonis: what i'm hoping from dean is that all of the talent and skill that i know he has, he was able to communicate it to everybody, from fabrication to design. the minute i walk in there, i'm gonna know it if he did it or not. the last time we were together, i was pretty hard on you because i was frustrated. just me being candid with you, right? -lemonis: we're all partners. -dean: right. lemonis: we're all shareho

can you work off the 4500? i brine a turkey for two days, do i still have to bays it? >> yes, nothing wrong with basing your turkey at all, absolutely, take some of the good juice that comes out of it, put it over top of the skin, get the oil back into it. but i don't understand the concept after weak brine, trying to go low sodium or something? i don't know. >> well, i just lost my ear in my head again. do you ever take a syringe and stick the jews in? >> inject it? yes, downing, that i'm not a fan of that. >> why the no? >> because if i brine it, the salt and sodium slugs will get into it, make the math real nice and juicy and tender, i don't have to inject anything with t i make my own spice. inject it with my even spice. >> listen to this, have you ever heard of something called a scrapple cheese steak? >> ya. >> snuff. >> yes. you get it from piezano, man, absolutely. >> hello. >> i like your shirt. >> thank you. >> did you eat yet? so let's do it, let's unveil this sucker. do we have a camera that can see

westbound, no delays right now as you work your way through antioch. clear all the way to pittsburgh. no delays once you hit the onshore free way. northbound 101, we're all in the green, so easy conditions as you work your way to the peninsula. we do have report sheriff's office construction. keep that in mind as you work your way through there this morning, heading to the airport. right now, the bay bridge very quiet. only 19 minutes coming off the cartenas bridge, working your way to the maze. everything out of the maze is clear, looks good. here is a live look at conditions along the san mateo bridge. 8800 itself -- lost the cam reduce. but it's looking good if you're heading to the oakland airport early. if you're heading to cespedes -- sfo, no delays here either. it's a little foggy agross the gregg this morning, so use a little -- golden gate bridge this morning. so use caution. >> this one right here, this would be george who reports 50 degrees. george says -- let's see what he says this morning, less than a quarter-mile visibility there. thank y

when you leave work, you leave work. you go back to your family and barbecues and pool. >> we're joke around for 10 or 12 minutes. >> you want to be a hard nose with these guys, you're going to have a hard day. >> tuesday. try not to order too much. i don't want to do too much. we work so well together. we need each other. that's it. >> coming up, the pros and cons of a simple pane of glass. >> it's a blessing and a curse at the same time. >> it can lead to big problems for a young inmate. >> i wanted a window to the outside world and be able to look at the sky. he dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mut

works. we have two guests. natalia, let me start with you. how big a problem are we talking about? there are a lot of graduates out there with a lot of money that they owe. >> absolutely. currently we have 43 million americans suffering with $1.3 >> to put that in perspective, we are adding 3,000 per seconds to the overall total. undergrat grad debt averaged at $30,000. but we see more than a quarter of graduate students that have over $100,000 in debt. >> oh, my goodness. katie, you graduated in may from american university with a degree, bachelor's degree in communications. how much did that degree cost you? >> i have about $90,000 that i have to pay back in debt mixed between federal and private debt. as i go and look at repayment options, i'm looking to a public service repayment program for my federal student loans. >> because you are working for a nonprofit organization now? >> yep. and then with the private loans -- i have three separate private loans. i'm looking to sort of do consolidation. it totals about $300 i pay back to the federal government and $600 i pay back to th

ladies, if you can work out your problems in a tiny canoe, then you can work them out in a slightly less tiny cabin. i really am wise beyond my years. we give you money, and you let us do what we want. nice try. now, once you've worked your problems out, just give a tug on that rope and i'll pull you back in. do we have to do this? nope. you can always settle your differences buried neck-deep in a fire ant hill. canoe therapy it is! why are a bunch of campers working in the mess hall? did the rats finally overpower the kitchen staff? and are serving their time. although the rats have overtaken the pantry. so do not eat any warm raisins. hello, xander. thanks, jorge. and fellow bunkmate who should sleep with one eye open. uh, might i please have a bowl for my chili? there. want a knife? no. i have a feeling the chili is dangerous enough. why are you having jorge serve the food? i saw him blow his nose in his own hair. i am merely enforcing gladys's edict. but it's not exactly making you popular around here. i have never been popular. in eighth grade, i was voted, "guy we did not know went

you have to go to a college that you can afford and you work your way up. genius, you get economic grants. that's the logical situation. do i think some private universities could have their tuitions come down? yeah. but stoch going to them. >> you didn't grow up with any money, nor did i. my father had just died three years prior. >> it never occurred that someone who is rich to step in and pay for my tuition, that the 1%ers were supposed to swoop in and take care of it for us. we did what we could. she used my dad's insurance money, i took out loans. i paid them back. and that's how it works in this country. but, yet, they want to change the entire system because it would work a whole lot better for them. >> my dad passed away in ninth grade. same situation. growing up, we did not qualify for a lot of financial aid. i made a decision. i would take a guaranteed student loan. these kids have debt, no doubt about it. but you have to be logical for day one. did i want to go to syracuse? absolutely. could i afford it? no. would i have protested because of that?

work. it takes time. you teams to come together because that's what the american people are counting on. and it's an exciting area to work in because i want america to be number one across the board in all of these, in technology, in innovation. because we are, we are looked to, you know, i mean, we're the leaders. we're the innovators. my district is where it was all born, and we need to be aggressive in a very positive way in advancing good policy to get the weeds out of the way so that more innovation can take place. i'm very positive about the future of the committee and its work. it has a very, very powerful jurisdiction. and this subcommittee is responsible really for, deals with between 18 and 20% of our national be economy. it keeps -- national economy. it keeps growing. so what fun. what an honor. >> host: representative anna eshoo, kate tummarello of politico. >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider

if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but the republicans... they want to go back to letting the super wealthy call the shots. they don't stand up for equal pay for women. they don't support paid family leave. they don't even really support refinancing student debt. we've got to get this economy working for the vast majority of americans, not just for those at the top. that's what i intend to do as president. the food and drug administration has approved genetically modified salmon, the first altered animal approved for human consumption in the united states. the obama administration had stalled for more than five years on deciding whether to approve a fast-growing salmon. by altering genetic materials, scientists have proposed -- and in some cases, actually created -- animals that would be bred to be disease-free or cleaner in their environments, or grow more efficiently. >> stocks have been moving between slight gains and losses on wall street. on the site of a former usd campus branch in springfield, south dakota sits

are you doing some repair work ? yes. my handyman is out to lunch. so i had to fix something myself. i suppose that's the way it is when you have your own business. katharine, bring over some coffee. and where is henry ? he should be back from that delivery by now. so, my friends how do you like my restaurant ? - it is a wonderful little place. - very charming. it is, isn't it ? not too pretentious. - rosa, how are you doing on tomorrow's special ? - excuse me ? - what do you think you're doing ? - come along now, katharine. you have work to do ! excuse us one moment. - you can't tell me what to do ! - are you feeling okay ? katharine, meet me in the kitchen this instant. come into the kitchen ! what's wrong with him ? maybe there is a full moon. please. i need to talk to both of you... in the kitchen ! okay. fine. we'd love to see your restaurant's kitchen. do you mind ? - oh, no, no, no ! that's impossible ! - it is ? yes. it's the board of health. they are very strict. only employees are allowed in the kitchen. i have a little problem. okay. but yo

emily: you worked on some of the precursor devices. general magic and you started your own company and by the end of the decade, you probably knew more about mobile devices than literally anybody on the planet. tony: i kept doing the things i loved to do. emily: tell me about when you met steve jobs. tony: there was a birthday party where i met him for the first time. the next time was to give the pitch for what would become the ipod. emily: you gave the pitch for the original ipod? tony: i was leading the charge in talking about what it was. it was literally a layout of what digital music could be, what the challenges were. there were three different concepts. the one we thought the best was the most expensive, the riskiest one, and steve was very engaged in it, very much driving. we had a presentation, but he flips through the deck and jumps around. there was no linear format. you just braced yourself for impact. you threw out conjectures and rolled with it. emily: where did it end? tony: we were going to do this and tony, we want you

emily: do you think apple is working on a self driving car? how optimistic are you?teve: by the end of 2022. emily: apples thing is to do what somebody has already done, but do it better. steve: sometimes they do, but sometimes they don't. that apple watch hasn't really grabbed me. emily: so you aren't a fan? steve: no, the battery life, for me. i have a lot of watches, and i cannot fathom the charging issue. emily: do you think that tesla should focus more on lower-priced, more mainstream electric cars? the model three, which is supposed to cost $35,000, but that is the base price. steve: that is a great question. that is their long-term vision. you either have many billions of dollars to put into equipment to mass produce something of that scale, or you do it in iterations. you take the model x, if you factor in the cost of ownership, which are so much lower, your total is not much different from a high-end ford taurus. ♪ emily: how concerned are you about google? ♪ emily: i know that you are super fascinated with machine learning. what is your vision for how ai ch

when you leave work, you leave work. you go back to your family and barbecues and pool. >> we're joke around for 10 or tefl mondays. you will have a hart day. try not to order too much. we work so well together. we need each other. that's it. >> coming up, the pros and cons of a simple pane of glass. >> it's a blessing and a curse at the same time. >> it can lead to big problems for a young inmate. >> i wanted a window to the outside world and be able to look at the sky. for seven hours, we did battle. until i said... you will not beat... meeeeee!!! greg. what should i do with your fish? gary. just put it in the cooler. if you're a fisherman, you tell tales. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. put the fish in the cooler! trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax constipated? use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed fo