we are live at the amazon yvette in downtown manhattan i have apple to be. why when i want this?aid it is three times faster. it is the small box it works very quickly also we see the gaming con sole. added is $99 for the set top or $40 for the gaming handle. this is the way for competing with apple and to roku. it is $99. not necessarily bad amazon price member looking for. it is shipping today on the united states. melissa: what are you expecting? cheaper? >> amazon has put itself in a smart plays with the amazon kindle. they dropped the device but bring in the digital compact -- content so experts were expecting a of a cheaper device even the google chrome works very well for only $35. melissa: it is called a fire tv but if you go there on the web site via tv.com you'll find something very different. >> i was unaware of that but it is true amazon is trying to keep the amazon can dull brands alive but in line with that but they have banned advertising but one of the critics talk about not just the price point but how we will revolutionize content consumption in going forward. h

she lives with her daughter yvette, now 19 years old. >> translator: a man took me into his home advised me against abortion. he told me i would also die if i did it. i had never regretted keeping my child. she is all i've got. >> it's not every woman who was raped and got pregnant in the throws of genocide chose to keep her baby. many ended up in orphanages like this one. >> the center for children in distress for more than 30 years. a hutu himself, he saved the lives of hundreds during the genocide by hiding them in the orphanage. after the killing stopped, he took on the task of raising the numerous orphaned and abandoned babies. >> they would mostly leave their babies close to the or fannage. we would find them. there were some who didn't wish their babies to live: they wanted to keep their babies. >> this is the country of thousands of traumatized women,wives, mothers and widows who suffered for each other, they say, has taught them to separate their children from the hatred they feel for those who raped them. >> now, the rawandan genocide is a symbol of the failure of humanity, how

boston red sox player david ortiz snapped this photo of himself with the president and a white house yvetteng a samsung phone. it was recent by tens of thousands on twitter. samsung week twisted this photo as an aunt. the white house says the the president did not know about the marketing stunt. samsung has a deal with ortiz, the company reportedly spent billions on advertising about four times as much as it did for top rival, apple. >> coming up on kron 4 news. new information on a car and a body that was found in the war. >> plus, we are falling in the latest on the deadly force could shooting. three people and the shooter are dead this morning. >> welcome back. we are watching wall street. you could see a beijing company on the right going public. 8 to $10 a share. we are following the latest in to remind you that if you check your stock, global had a tooth for once leglobal had a 2 >> authorities have now identified the man who opened fire at fort hood, killing three people before committing suicide. the party for your role was married and had a daughter, who is a round three years old.

is the one on yvette but the democrats already know this that tax increases hurt the economy. john maynard keynes said 25 percent is all the economy can handle. there is empirical data to back it up for every $1 increase it is a $2 decrease of gdp. but the sad truth is engendering class warfare to imprison into social welfare it is about winning votes. neil: but those that invest in the broadway shows are rich individuals. obviously they think that through to his credit and said i need to give them a break or they will break out of hear. >> yes. when moneybags says save the theater what will we do on thursday night? they care about them because it is there one%. that greedy 1% of the corporation is the enemy but if it's a broad way it is there 1% because obama comes into new york every two weeks to get those donations so he will not make them bad. it is very hypocritical but that is not everybody else's 1%. >> but obviously when they are backed into a corner but to try to spend more money that is now in his bet j.p. spends tax breaks before that is in the fact but that is okay

we suffered an extraordinary weather yvette that lasted three months. lou:ze" a big deal.y betty used an excuse for every disappointing performance but it was for real. >> 56% use above predicted earnings that were reduced now look at the second quarter we see the possibility revenues will snap back do drive stocks up lou: attack goldman sachs. are you kidding me? they manage expectations into negative territory then get a bounce?5zs >> what is frothy is the internet stocks like google's and facebook. lou: we know about them but goldman sachs behaving this way? >> financials are cheap i will not argue goldman sacks but they are not the expensive stock with the book group valued at one dash value basis. lou: i will repeat managing goldman sachs into negative territory with those results getting a positive is crazy. we have seen companies get hit when they disappointed and google with that market reaction it is silly. is the market going to settle? will we see real gross sort topline growth? limit to those 500 companies and asked to give us the rabil deal. >> you will see su

she lives with her daughter, yvette, now 19 years old. >> i kind neighbor who has taken me into the home advised me against abortion. he told me i would also die if i did it. i have never regretted keeping my child. she is all i've got. >> it was not every woman who was raped and got pregnant in the rwandan genocide who have chosen to keep their baby. many ended up in orphanages like this one. the center for children in distress has been here for more than 30 years. he saved the lives of hundreds during the genocide by hiding them at the orphanage. after the killing stopped, he took on the task of raising the numerous orphans. >> many through their babies in latrines. some wanted to keep their babies. >> this is a country of thousands of traumatized women, wives, mothers who suffering has taught them to separate their children from the hatred they feel from those who raped them. >> we will layer again from him in a moment. first let's get more from rwanda's president. who said 20 years later, the only thing you can say against them in their eyes is they didn't do enough to save lives in

the final effective markets is moral hazard which is yvette's. we have seen the consequences in recent years in connection with the great recession but countless programs with the moral hazard with the tendency of people to act in ways that will levant's their interest with the policy makes that activity less costly. lots of examples of moral hazard. figure may and freddie mac with sobering examples of that. with the another structural problem of chapter two is the obstacles to implementation they are important. they are not circumvented and government attempts to overcome these in a variety of ways i defied the chapter in to the following categories. attempting to perfect one dash perfect markets i have the discussion of their contract -- amtrak and the economic disaster is has been. answer press aide markets, simplifying markets to have no longer discussion of a disaster about to happen the ethanol program and many other examples. we direct markets of the community reinvestment act to invest in areas they would not rather invest. reintroducing

yvette santiago feared her 3-year-old son was among those hurt. >> i'm glad that he's fine, but it stills my heart knowing that there's a lot of other kids that got injured. >> police say the car that plowed into the center had been hit from behind and propelled over the sidewalk and into the wall. >>> an emotional day for military families. president obama addressing mourners at ft. hood for the first time in five years. the president and first lady attended an outdoor memorial service to pay tribute to the soldiers shot and killed last week by one of their own. more now from abc's marcy gonzalez. ♪ >> reporter: a farewell to the fallen. the three soldiers shot and killed by an army comrade here at ft. hood one week ago. >> that these soldiers were lost at the hands of one of our own makes this tragedy heartbreaking and inexplicable. >> reporter: hundreds of fellow soldiers standing together, honoring sergeants timothy owens, carlos lazaney-rodriguez, and daniel ferguson, sharing prayers for their families. >> when the gunman tried to push his way into the room, danny held the door shut

. >> my name is yvette moore with united messages -- united methodist women. thank you to miss rheingold for all the books that you gave my children coming up. we really enjoyed your books. [applause] my question has to do with something marc lamont hill said about privatization and it has to do with public schools. we all see the commercials for the charter schools. and they have a little thing on the bottom that says paid for by charter school parents but we know the charter school parents have that kind of honey their children would be in private school. i see there is a battle. they are trying to the brown folks fight. how do you organize against that kind of money? what i was wondering if i saw that paid for by charter schools i would turn the channel. one commercial had gone off and i turned the channel and literally another one was on. you saw it again but this brown brew versus board of education type inequality is going on the same building when the charter schools come in. they get renovated. the other children can't get books, don't have libraries a

he will follow that yvette with a book signing. >> cal train will be taking comments tonight on the draft of the buyer mental impact report for the plan to electrification of the line. the plan would require 30 ft. poles overhead wires and the removal of more than 2000 trees. the switch to electric would allow caltran to add trains an increase ryder ship. the public meeting will be held tonight in san jose main library at 6:00 p.m.. >> 58 degrees for paula out tow and napa and 47 degrees. for today here is a look at what you can expect. high pressure remains in control. by 7:00 a.m. we will get out of the '50s and heading towards the '60s. by this afternoon 60's and seven days if you want to have outside. by this after know it will be want investor with the highs of the '80s. here's a look at satellite and radar. high pressure is staying in control. this will keep us dry, warm and mild. here is a look for what you can expect for this afternoon. we will have a 60 degree reading for daly city and 72 mi. for san francisco. 80 for places like redwood city and if you are inland in livermore, 8

my name is yvette moore, united methodist women. first, thank you for ms. ringgold for all the books that you gave my children coming up. we really enjoyed your books. [applause] my question has to do with something marc lamont hill said about privatization, and it has to do with public schools. we all see the commercials for the charter school, you know? and they have a little thing on the bottom that says paid for by charter school parents, but we know if the charter school parents had that kind of money, their children would be in private school, and we wouldn't be having that. and i see they're making, there's a battle -- they're trying to make the brown folks fight, you know? how do you organize against that kind of money that when i was wondering, if i saw that paid for by charter schools, you know, i'd turn the channel. i turned the channel, literally another one was on. but this brown v. board of education type inequality's going on inside the same building when the charter schools come in. they get renovated, the other children can't get book withs

norwich university at the coal be military writers' symposium it is a great honor to be here and yvettee have had the great fortune to broadcast from over the past 11 years and it is one of the events a look forward to during the course of the broadcast year. we want to think a bunch of folks and first those here at the sullivan museum where rebroadcast from a beautiful facility built about five years ago and i encourage you to visit. also a great pleasure to have our friends here from c-span who will film our program today we will keep you apprised when that will be showing. what an honor. of anybody tries to model my interview it is brian lamb of master of the short question is about making cuts guests look good and i will do my best today. we cannot take phone calls due to technical limitation but we hope that you enjoy the broadcast. we do have an incredible light up. this is in any event the kind back in the mid 1990's dedicated to former cia director william colby who was of course, early on. what i found to be so valuable this is a military institution. my assumption was this wil

. >> reporter: home for him is with his new wife yvette and newborn twin daughter. >> what's it like i was on a golf course i decided to see if his airness could grant a longtime wish of mine learn how to play golf. >> what kind of a coach are you? in the end, not even a sports god could grant my wish. luckily the wish that really mattered, lucas', came true. >> what's up? everything's good. >> yeah. >> for "good morning america," bianna golodryga, abc news, las vegas. >> all right. thanks. a final check of the weather with ginger. >> oh, i am just -- this crowd today, you guys came more than 3,000 miles -- no, 9,000 miles from where? >> biloxi, mississippi. >> but went via california. let's go ahead and check out some of the rest of the nation and the twitter photos to give you an idea of some of the nicer things that happened. that beautiful rainbow in albuquerque. and then the not so beautiful flooding in iowa city. remember, we are talking about not only severe weather but flooding potential and then that raw cold air the northern side of the system is really cold. look at chicag

she lives with her daughter yvette. several years old. >> translation: a kind neighbour advised me against apportion, telling me that i would die if i did it. i never regretted keeping my child. she is all i have got. >> it's not every woman who raped and got pregnant that was the rwandan genocide who chose to keep her baby. the little ones among them ended up in orphanages like this one. >> this man is at the center for children in distress, for more than 30 years. hutu demonstrated the lives of hundreds during the genocide. after the killing stopped, he took on the task of raising the numberous abandoned babies. >> translation: they'd leave the babies close to the orphanage. they threw them in. foo of them wanted to keep their babies. >> this is a country of thousands of traumaized women, wives, mothers whose support for each other, they say, taught them to separate their children from the hatred they feel for those who raped them. >> that was al jazeera's mo ammed ado reporting. >> at a church memorial site 6,000 wer

the author joins us now, yvette. >> i did. i grew up in a very, very greek household. i'm the daughter of greek immigrants. in typical greek island, my grandmother lived with us. i grew up listening to her stories of life on our island and that inspired me to write a book. >> it sparked your curiousity. you could have really gone and written more of a biography on this. you did a fictional book and the character's story digs into family history and the amount of research that went into it. what did you find? >> it was pretty cool. my grandmother told me a story of her life on the island. now, during world war ii, the germans occupied the islands and there was a jewish man, a taylor who lived on the many island. he was the tailor for my family. when the germans rounded up the jew, our extended man took our family and hid them. not one person gave up the secret and the family was saved. >> i entry this is going. you wanted to track down that family. >> that's exactly what i tried to do. and let me tell you, it has not