life in ad seg or shu isn't just a more intense experience for the inmate. correctional officers like diane vasquez are under the pressure of dealing with a different brand of criminal. >> working here in ad seg shu is very challenging. you deal with a lot of physical abuse, mental abuse, emotional abuse. it just depends on how much you let it affect you. you hear yelling. you hear cursing. you hear banging, kicking on the doors. this is how it is 24/7. at nighttime they don't sleep. anytime you're dealing with any of the inmates in here, you have to be ready to react to anything. you always just got to be prepared, know your options when you're dealing with different situations. you always have to think two steps ahead to prepare for whatever can happen. >> an arsenal of nonlethal weapons like tear gas and rubber bullets provides stopping power in case of an incident. bullets provide stopping power in case of an incident. to provide added security for the officers, meals are delivered through slots in cell doors. random cell searches are an effective way fo

ads they serve and would only render such ads that have been signed and verify. it is recognized as such a model would require systemic changes, it would increase accountability and protect the long-term fatality of online advertising and most important to consumers. in summary, has all wired economy and society we are increasingly dependent on trustworthy, secure, and a zillion on-line services. as observed in our nation's critical infrastructure, we need to recognize that fraudulent businesses, of criminals by state-sponsored actors will continue to exporters systems. for some now wear ties and remains a black swan of that rarely seen but known to exist. for others it remains as the elephant and the room that no one wants to a knowledge of the port of. today companies have no obligation or incentive to disclose the rule leaving consumers vulnerable and unprotected for potential in months or years during which a untold amounts of damage can occur. failure to address these threats suggests the need for legislation not on like they did a brief laws requiring manda

and not in a bad way. >> remembering when a national furniture ad featuring a gay couple was pulled in 1994 when someone threatened violence. this shows america is becoming more tolerant towards same-sex couples. >> that is why we are actually seeing majority of support now. nationwide. for the freedom to marry. because people realize that we are part of every community, part of every family. i'm looking forward to the day when this is not a news story. just yet another same-sex couple in an advertisement. >> now the ad can only be seen in the bay area. but it can also be seen on youtube. the creator of the ad, david, said that he is based in oregon and thought he would get more criticism. but so far, only a few comments that were pretty negative. reporting live in oakland, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. >>> next at 11:00, fighting cancer from within. landmark approach and connection to your immune system. >> apple doesn't want it miss a beat. head phones deal worth more than $3 billion. that would be the company's largest acquisition yet. >> the idea of moving from this home

because ads like this haven't worked. a recent poll showed that 61% of americans think we should keep the law as is or improve it to make it work even better. and that's despite an avalanche of negative attack ads. since the law passed in 2010, gop groups have spent $418 million in negative tv ads. that includes 880,000 separate ads attacking the law. but all those ads, all those republican dollars have failed. the law is working. it's helping millions of americans, and there's nothing that creepy uncle sam can do about it. joining me now is ann falipik from the group enroll america, which worked to sign up people for health care. and democratic strategist margie omara. thank you both for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> how did you help get 8 million people signed up for health care despite creepy uncle sam and $400 until negative ads? >> well, reverend, i think it really comes back to this. when it comes to the issue of health care for their families, americans are not interested in politics and the misinformatio

the ads part was even higher. we are thinking about all the other things that we have got teed up for the rest of the year. we made a huge announcement of couple weeks ago with our acquisition of one of the world's largest mobile ad exchange businesses out there. what allows us to do is touch over one billion users friday was an android apps and bring an ad experience to them. we are working with connecting the dots between the twitter for arm and mopub so marker we can run a campaign on and off twitter. >> amplifying your live tv offering is a big part of the future. how do you see that playing into it? like tv is changing so much, people are going to netflix and cutting the cord. >> we have about 70 content partners that are now using twitter amplify. notntially if you are familiar with amplify, it is our live video experience for premium broadcast providers. if you have got video that appears on tv, you can bring it on to twitter through some special tools. and then we co-monetize that experience with you. it h

not it contract we're not going to get a good deal maybe we will but ads are not a bedrock of the long term of the financial system i'm frustrated about some of the decision michael that's happening in mta and on the city side. and i don't think that this contract is something that will help stabilize the system. i'm skeptical of the contract i've not mating made a decision i'm willing to put it out but not with recommendations >> supervisor avalos. >> i thought i'll continue my tirade actually. so a couple of years ago we were working on the gross stacks there was this city hall battle going on the mayor's office, tony and steve saying we don't need any more money i was trying to see if the gross tax was going to happen i said we can use the money for the muni operations and services i said that to the mayor that was part of my my argument oh, we have huge needs muni can run effectively so, now i'm desperately trying to find many revenue for muni the capital maintenance and operations and we're stuck. i'm going to i expect this will get approved it will go to the full board and a smal

if you like a pop-up ad, hit the thumbs up button and you get a coupon in an email. some say the ads are distracting. >> you receive an ad you need to process that information, think about it, see if you want to take it and then press a button to confirm it. >> bmw, ford and lincoln are rolling out the pop ad option. pandora recently announced they are sending ads to screens in cars, too. >> wow. >> i know. it does seem a bit distracting. >> you're driving. just keep your eyes on the road. >>> the bay bridge finally has its lucky charm. >> but you're going to have to be on a boat or pedestrian path to find it. it took a team three days to build the new two-foot-tall bay bridge troll complete with hammer and torch. the entire thing was made from a single hunk of steel that was cut, bent, tapered and then finally forged. the troll was placed at the foot of one of the eastern span's bridge supports on friday. there it is. >> creepy looking. >> probably a good thing you can't see it on the bridge. >> no kidding. >>> 4:51. new warnings about the respiratory illness mers.

broad roll-out of premium video ads. ads that could boost facebook's revenue as much as $1 billion annually by some estimates and potentially change the way marketers target users on-line. >> facebook feels that they're bringing scale to the table, they're bringing measurement, and they're bringing an edge in format in terms of whether the news feed ad or the ability to experiment around video. >> publicists and its client which includes verizon and coca-cola will work closely with facebook to develop content. the high quality videos will run at 15 seconds a piece and appear automatically in the top of user's news feeds. facebook has already been quietly releasing test videos in recent weeks working with small advertisers like nbc and macy's. it's launched -- >> we have a say in the content displayed in those ads and then running them without sound, unless a user directly clicks on the video. analysts say it's important that facebook gets this right. >> what facebook has to be careful of is balancing the needs of the adv

brought forward by supervisor cohen and we added a couple of special conditions that were very well-expressed by supervisor cohen. we're looking for net zero and creating that slippery slope by which we are not only undermining the maintaining and growth of pdr, but we are also ignoring the direct linkage to housing affordability and how we are basically employing people who are struggling with jobs and maintaining homes in the city. i feel it is beyond anything that i could participate in approving today, because i feel we are falling right in the middle, where this area is being examined for some form of reconsideration. but from my perspective, feel i would take the first step in initiating something, which i don't even fully understand. somebody captured that by using the word "commercial gentrification." it's a very, very scary word and nice to think about higher and better use and that is what they teach you in planning school. the reality is there is say direct connection with in where we are and how to address it? i cannot do it today. i might consider it. the one thing that strikes m

one of the things that we added a specific requirement for mailer and that is 300' radius was based on feedback that we got through the input process that many stakeholders feel comfortable with the process outlined by the planning department. so what we did was actually take that process and replicate it for these spaces that are under the jurisdiction of either dpw or real estate, but those notices wouldn't actually come from the planning department. they would come from either dpw or real estate and we're trying to build a mirror process under different jurisdictions. so we added three requests for types of noticing. one was for local residents. local property owners, and also the neighborhood groups. so that we could make sure that all stakeholders would have a vested interest in the space would get additional noticing. so we added that specifically to the administrative code amendments and are working on drafting into the public works code, which is the two types of plazas. >> thank you. >> commissioner antonini. >> thank you, i think this is excellent proposal and in my opinion l

previous da ad that anc. >> it's an a. nkc taking us backwards. we have seen a police force killing our own people. particular? >> we have seen a police force killing our own people. >> that the sab cited when it refused to air the ad. they said it was following rules. channel. >> it's in their ads now. why don't we say we are corrupt, you must bring evidence to show that we are corrupt. so that ad is in controversion of our electoral laws. >> says you cannot publish false words about any organization. i am not part of the sabc. i, therefore, cannot respond on behalf of the sabc. go to them. >> you know the regulations and the regulations are not their regulations. they cannot be allowed to be seen to be inciting violence. when they bring evidence to us, the da were saying that the police are killing our people, then we ask them, where have you ever seen the police killing your people? because now you are creating a bad name for the police and you are saying the people must attack the police because police are not in a pol

finally, the provision for prohibiting of adding a property from parks and recreation is fine as far as it goes and should provide for no amendment without citywide voter approval. thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners, my name is amanda cogen and i'm part of the valencia mccoppin neighborhood group and homeowner on stevenson street, right around the corner from mccoppin hub and on the executive committee of literary festival which has been operating in san francisco successfully for 15 years. one of the things that we have done is the event called the literary reasons and to let the neighbors know that we have readings in the alley and we have done a really good job working with neighbors to make sure that the event pleases the masses. it's been really successful and we have upward of 200 people in the alley and i have never had an issue. as a homeowner, around the corner from mccoppin hub, i really love the plaza idea. i have met with robin and been to many meetings to hear about it and mccoppin hub is a venue we would love to use

samuels could find himself stuck in ad seg and adding up to a year on his sentence, meaning more time away from his son. >> yes! >> drop it! >>> coming up next on "lockup: extended stay," an inmate is battered inside protective custody. >> we believe he may have been the victim of a battery. >> and now his life is in jeopardy. >> i just don't feel like saying nothing, you know? >> what is this working for? >> this right here. >> and later, a gang dropout reveals weapons secrets to an officer. >> plastic bottle, grab it, pull it, pop it, and it will shoot out of there at a velocity. >>> you've got three things to fight for, your name, your word, and respect, so they'll fight for it and kill for it. >> gang violence is endemic in san quentin, even at sny where gang dropouts are housed. >> sny is sensitive needs yard, used to be called protective custody. it's an area where inmates can be housed because of safety concerns. they are called gang dropouts, identified by the inmate population as informants, have sex crimes in their past, things like that. they still have that predatory menta

they aired ads on tv and radio. i've been covering this race for quite a while. i spent time with matt bevin. he spent a lot of time on the stump defending charges mcconnell was leveling at him on the air and he didn't do a very good job of leveling attacks at senator mcconnell. if you talk to his campaign, they'll say they tested whether or not the attack that mcconnell was too liberal was one that would stick and that just didn't register at all and that was bevin's main argument he was not conservative. i think for most people who covered him for a long time in washington would say that this man may be part of the g op establishment, even the embodiment of the g 0 op establishment which is not popular right now but he certainly is conservative. >> in terms of the mcconnell campaign to bevin, i'll give it to you he was very aggressive but i stand by my contention that that ad where there was no words and he creepily, mitch mcconnell, smiled at the camera, wasn't the hallmark of an excellent focus group tune, well oiled machine, right? >> that was a video they p

the dow up 63 points now higher for the month of may, nasdaq up you 31 and the s&p added eight. >>> and tyler just mentioned there looks to be a spring thaw in the u.s. housing markets, sales of rebuilt homes recovered shooting up a better than expected Ñi2.4% following two months of sharp decline, d.r.horton and lenard jumped 4%, so is it time to invest in the sector? joining us to answer that, bob bruska, chief economist with fact and opinion. bob, i know you're not optimistic for the outlook for houses, tell us why? >> we have a lot of head winds in the housing sector, first, unemployment rate is low not because people got jobs but because they dropped out of the labor force, they are not going to buy houses. we have an economy not growing that fast. a lot of banks are careful. they have gotten their hands burned in the past by lending in the housing industry given some of the government policies. they're wary, the housing finance is not there. we had a hard time getting new first-time home buyers in. they just are not able to qualify. as a result when they try to buy a house at a m

it's the ads. it's the hog ad. it's the gun ad. these things viscerally spoke to the tea party base. without those ads, she could have door to door campaigned for five years and not win this thing. >> i don't think it's just the ads. when you look at the field of candidates, they have all come out of nowhere. there wasn't a single person in the republican race that -- i had heard of them, but most of the people in iowa hadn't heard of these people a year ago. this kind of ad introduces joni in a aleway that was attractive to the tea party, very attractive to the base of the republican party, which is who she needs to convince in this primary. joni stands to be the first woman that iowa has ever sent to washington. if she e gets past bruce in the fall. she really needed to define herself in a way in particular for the republican base that would be seen as tough and especially tough on conservative republican issues. and these ads really did that. >> so the second part of the story is what works in the republican primaries, what work

house in old town in chicago and the lower level is a garage that was added right before they became a landmark district. if it was a landmark district you wouldn't add that on a lower level. through the bay area you have a different situation where this is a common occurrence. it's very -- so that become -- that's an example of how historic context is place specific. the first step, what is historic context and what are the architectural features and how is that historic context reflected the buildings. i wrote an article from my role on the diversity committee of national trust. on the right you see a building in harlem in new york city. you see that the bay has been removed from the center, there's dramatic alteration to the first and second floor levels, window changes on the upper levels, but there are buildings that don't have what we call traditional historic integrity. but the significance of this property is this is where ralph edison wrote invisible man, so how is that conveyed by this site. in some cases it become how do you interpret the site? there was a discussion about

multiple levels of capacities and improvements in terms of the main line and stations downtown and adding vehicles and the like and doing so requires us to work closely with all of the other agencies involved and mtc and the metropolitan transportation commission and other agencies. treasure island mobility management agency i mendle here and it's a laboratory in many ways. it will channel us to meet the demand. >> >> created when we add the housing on treasure island and the mixed use development. our commitment to caltrans was to ensure the growth would not hinder the bridge performance and enhance the mobilityity of the bridge and treasure island and the inmain part of the city. in terms of partnerships we are working with countless agencies and caltrans and mtc, the transportation commission and other agencies and muni and transit as well. we hope this will result in a very robust and effective demonstration of things like pricing and parking management so that ultimately we will find a way of sustainable footprint on that island and lead to implementation role for this agency heretof

we're just showing you ads." and a lot of people just felt it was creepy. >> if i were to go attach alligator clips to the phone wire, it'd be a felony. i'd go to prison for that. what gmail proposed was exactly that: a kind of wiretap of all email looking at the content to pitch advertising in real time. >> narrator: at google, andrew mclaughlin got a phone call. >> i got a phone call from a staffer for a state senator in california named liz figueroa. the staffer said, "senator figueroa is deeply concerned about this practice of targeting ads to email messages. she's very much interested in pursuing legislation that would ban this practice, and could we have a conversation?" >> we walk into this room, and it's myself and two of my staff-- my chief of staff and one of my attorneys-- and across from us was larry sergey and their attorney. all of a sudden, sergey started talking to me. he said, "senator, how would you feel if a robot went into your home and read your diary and read your financial records, read you

. >> if you like the ad, you click the thumbs up and you get a reminder e-mail sent with a coupon on your phone wow can take into the store. >> reporter: and buckle up for more. car dealers like ford are also rolling them out. but ron montoya says deal or no deal, they are distractions. >> if you receive an ad, you have to process the information. think about it. press the button to confirm it. >> reporter: but they say they are no more distraction than using the radio. >> we are very focus on driver distraction. we make very clear what data will be collected and don't resell the data. >> reporter: while some companies allow you to opt out, amy says she is opting in in the name of savings. julie watts, kpix5. >>> pandora recently announced they are sending ads to cars as well. >>> this happened in baltimore today. a man claiming to be god smashed a stolen dump truck into the station's lobby. then he got out waving a golf club yelling let me in. then he disappeared. swat teams found him five hours later. they said he was clearly suffering mental health issues. nobody at the station wa

i've added a number of things to my busy i didn't agenda on a weekly basis every tuesday, i visit is a business in the city and talk to the ceo and cfos and people working with the businesses but get to talk to the employees and find out what's attractive and try to meet the challenges and usually it's about transportation or schools now those days it's about the price of housing and building more housing thaitsdz that's where we generate our ideas i added to that meeting not because i want to get out of city hall but on fridays now i've added an hour to get to go to the commercial corridors of the city and walk and feel what people are doing and stick my head into the local restaurant and the eyes cream particularly that takes along or the local toy stores and futile iowa we can do. and listening to them and talk with them and react with all the policy decisions with regina and others tisk with our economic development office and awe our small business programs and those ideas turn into immediate reality so we create 1, 2, 3 license ability where small business can get our licenses

the ads part of that business was even higher. we are thinking about all the other things that we have got teed up for the rest of the year. we made a huge announcement a couple weeks ago with our acquisition. this is one of the world's largest mobile ad exchange businesses out there. essentially, it allows us to touch over one billion users for ios and android apps, and bring an added experience to them. we are connecting the dots between the twitter ad platform. for a marketer, we can run a campaign, both on and off twitter. >> amplifying your life tv offering is a big art of what you do. how do you see that playing into it with live tv? >> we have about 70 content partners who are signed up and using twitter amplify. if you're not familiar with amplify, it is our live video experience for renewal broadcast providers. if you have video that appears in tv, you can bring it onto twitter for some special tools we have. we co-monetize that experience with you. we have the distribution angle for the network and also a monetization an

so these new goals certainly added new responsibilities and roles to the staff. some of the new assignments that show this have the vision zero program which we embraised in your leadership and started to ripple across the city family and result in projects on the ground. the transportation measures are another area with collaboration with the city agencies. the waterfront transportation assessment study is also under way and although the warriors development has changed location that work remains very relevant. >>i would agree. >> and the neighborhood transportation improvement program of course came out of the transportation plan, the san francisco transportation plan last year and we're working on that as we speak. these other new partnerships that you're seeing here, third street phase study and the ocean view study and regional transit and management studies. these are examples where we're really partnering more closely with other agencies, particularly sfmta and they might be leading the study but we are providing core functions and outreach and procurement

section of the prison nicknamed ad seg. >> ad seg is just short for administrative segregation. like i said, in essence, it's a prison within a prison. >> yes! >> inmates housed in ad seg are not allowed contact visits and must remain in their cells 23 hours a day. when they are allowed out, they are handcuffed and escorted by an officer. >> they are in trouble. most of the time they're in gangs and violence, so for our safety as well as everybody else's safety, we just have them handcuffed behind their back and escort them everywhere they go. >> if you would have came yesterday, i just sent her a portrait i did of her, all red with hearts on it like valentines. she touched my heart. that's why i get weak. that's my son. i can't be with them for ten years. you know, that's hard. >> angel rodriguez has spent two months in administrative segregation. he's automatically placed there because he's labeled a validated gang member. >> that means that administration has labeled you as being a participant or an associate of those who are known as gang members. so if you're an associate i

>> marcus is in ad seg for getting into a fight with another inmate. and while she's there, she's not allowed to communicate with her husband. >> the hardest thing about being in lockup is not being able to sit and talk to him. he's just -- he's my everything. he's my everything. >> if you could say anything, what would that be, tell me now. >> i would let her know that i love her. miss her. need her. waiting on her. >> in order to get out of ad seg, marcus must be put on a release list. one of the people who can put her on this list is deputy warden patterson. >> just let me out of this lockup to be with my best friend. >> what is it, marcus? >> i'll take the most restrictive probation that you all have -- >> june 14th you'll have your 90 days. and at that point we can possibly consider you for population. if you don't have an enemy situation. do you have an enemy situation? >> no, sir. you know i don't have an enemy situation. >> let me see your hand. cut them nails. yes, sir. >> i'll be so glad when they let me out of this lockup and i'm going to gi

samuels could find himself stuck in ad seg and adding up to a year on his sentence, meaning more time away from his son. >> yes! >> drop it! >>> coming up next on "lockup: extended stay," an inmate is battered inside protective custody. >> we believe he may have been the victim of a battery. >> and now his life is in jeopardy. >> i just don't feel like saying nothing, you know? >> what is this working for? >> this right here. >> and later, a gang dropout reveals weapons secrets to an officer. i am totally blind. i began losing my sight to an eye disease when i was 10. but i learned to live with my blindness a long time ago. so i don't let my blindness get in the way of doing the things i love. but sometimes it feels like my body doesn't know the difference between day and night. i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. i found out this is called non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70 percent of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms, and learn about the link between non-24 and blindness by calling 844-824-2424. that

i was dramatic events happened he added that the african trade unions how significant that blocks away from the wheat wet wet. i began reading the first that the support is all the interim government and the air show and quite aggressive football fans and members of some of ukraine's far right groups will be away for weeks and actually mom's already this weekend. once the authorities here have been protesting the crowd first destroyed bedtime the fifth of that yet how things went on to the building opposite of that site to build himself on fire i think i went several activists have been hiding inside in the off aggression against them. eyewitnesses say that to be active in political activist and a cake than sixty thousand people from leaving the kids at the same one. when multiple have to deal with the cpc sourdough we don't have brought a pain that i've heard a lot of people the addicks are more than thirty people were killed at themselves. some of them bring to light all the while trying to jump out of it the guys trying to save and. yl be coming to us this morning when i wear it. do

to find out. >> and we discover the new kind of ads you're about to see inside a lot of new cars. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> now at 6:30, beaches are packed as another record- breaking day of heat bears down on the bay area. some spots even hitting triple digits. walnut creek was one of those spots reaching 101 today. many people cooled off in swimming pools, one of a few ways to find relief from the weather and even now, at 6:30, it is still in the 90s in walnut creek. kpix 5's ryan takeo is live just down the road in pleasanton, where they have a very good reason to be monitoring the heat tonight, ryan. >> reporter: ken, it's starting to cool counsel here. it's just the low 90s here in pleasanton. we are at amador valley high school at the east bay athletic league qualifier. students athletes have been drinking water all afternoon. this started a couple of hours ago, it's hot even if you're watching on the sidelines. check out the stands. notice either is under an umbrella or under a tent. heartily anyone is in the sun even at this --

controversial ad campaign in the u.s. that is comparing muslims with a nazi. >>> the death toll from two bomb attacks in nigeria passed 100. the attack took place in the central city of jhost, the twin explosions ripping through a crowded market. no one has claimed responsibility, but analysts say it bears the hallmarks of the armed group boko haram. we have this report. >> reporter: the target was a busy marketplace near to a bus terminal and railway station. police say the bomb was packed in a mini van, designed to cause as many deaths as possible. >> by the time i went there i i look at dead bodies. >> reporter: a second blast in a truck packed with explosive left off less than 30 minutes later, hitting some of the initial response teams. >> lesson learnt is that there's bound to be a secondary explosion. so one doesn't - every person lay on the floor. >> reporter: a fire broke out that gutted the bus station and burnt the dead. jovt has been a flash point that saw two years of relative peace. until now, part of a viol

at current moment we do not plan on serving ads. melissa: at the current moment, we do not plan on serving ads, until we're so desperate for revenue we go ahead and do that i like idea of ads on my google glass. that is the end of the world to me. thanks, guys. >>> shares of coupon website retail me not plummeting right now. let's go over to nicole petallides at new york stock exchange with more on that one. what is going on. oh, that is terrible chart. >> look at that one. we have a lot of names. retail me not down 18%. we had a lot of big movers. we're watching markets too. jd which is new one which is jumping and dow jones industrial average is up 27 points, led by names like home depot and boeing. this is day of good economic news and home sales on the rise but not as good as anticipated. also pmi number, when looking at manufacturing, that was better news. we've watched retailers as best buy and williams-sonoma looking good. we've had a lot to watch and more home sales numbers tomorrow. back to you. melissa: all right. that is

this is the ad for the denim diapers in israel. some compare it to hyper 6 liesed clothing ads with adult super mod 2ke8s. models. the ad has not run in the united states. >>> a bear in florida proved hammocks are comfortable no matter how hairy you might be. a man in daytona beach snapped these pictures of a black bear that came out of the woods near his home. the bury laxing -- bear relaxing in the hammock and then oralling up for a -- and then curling up in a relaxing pose and then just walked away. >> that's what i'm doing. >> the weather sounds nice. sandhya patel is here with that. >> it will be nice, dan and ama. if you are chilling like the bear especially near the coast that's where you will find the coolest weather. right now speaking of the coast, live doppler 7hd tracking low clouds and fog right there and also in over the bay. san jose is already reporting partly cloudy skies. the roof cam is showing you the view and looking toward the embarcadero. it is still breezy in some areas. it is the sea breeze and the deepenin

facebook hits a homerun in mobile ads. mobile ad revenue soars from billion by 2014. billion on whatsapp. billion dollars on oculus. it all adds up to a rebound. shares reach an all-time high just in time to celebrate mark zuckerberg's 30th birthday and the end of facebook's second-year in the public eye. for more on facebook's two-year anniversary, i will bring in a special roundtable. here with me in san francisco is the managing director on facebook. and former facebook partition manager. l.a., chris dewolfe, ceo of the social gaming network. you worked with facebook at 40 years. has anything that has happened in the last two years of surprised you? what has surprised you most? >> the company has changed a lot. there was only about 40 million users. now it is over a billion. as a publicly traded company, there are things we didn't prepare for that investors look for. >> it was rocky along the way. you think it is still moving. >> the biggest thing they had to solve for was mobile. once they showed big to generate and -- revenue off that grow the user interface and

the ads part was even higher. we are thinking about all the other things that we have teed up for the rest of the year. we made a huge announcement a couple of weeks ago with our acquisition. this is one of the world's largest mobile exchange businesses out there. what it allows us to do is touch over one billion users for ios and android apps. now we are working on connecting the dots between the twitter app platform and run a campaign on twitter and off twitter. >> amplifying is a big part of what you are believing the future is. how do you see that playing into live tv? they are cutting the cord. >> we have 70 content partners who are signed up and using twitter amplified. if you are not familiar, it is our wide video experience or premium broadcast providers. if you video that appears on tv, you can bring onto twitter and we co-monetize the experience with you. it has a monetization angle. consumers get to see content they might not have seen. it is helping drive adoption and tune in for broadcast partners. >>

but adding to staff is still a quesiton mark... "what is worriesome is of the 50% that thought they would grow, only half of those are going to staff for that growth so it gets right at the heart of this labor issue in unemployment." that was mike barton of allstate who adds that hiring may be on the backburner as small companies take on other challenges including gaining access to financing. in today's cover story--a culinary entrepreneur in chicago has come up with a new "grab-n- go" breakfast food that's become an instant hit with patrons and on social media. it's the wo-nut. part waffle-- part donut. nearly all profit. 42-year old alex hernandez's business plan had dozens of holes in it. where others saw a waffle, hernandez saw a hole. no one else saw the profits that would follow until he baked, fried, glazed and drizzled them with sour cream icing, pistachios and ginger, and mexican chocolate and sold them for two-25-each. he calls them "wonuts." "it's just a waffle with a hole in it. oh, it's so much more. it's a flavor expl

the ads will be negative. and by the end, everybody will be sitting here saying, a pox on both their house. that's too bad. >> do you think the senate can change hands? what's your prediction? >> i only make predictions when i'm sure enough to think i'm going to -- art can tell you -- that i'm going to collect dinner. i think it's too close to call right now. i think anybody who is calling it is probably not smarter than you and me, but maybe a little more cocky. but we have to wait and see who the canal dates are and get closer, see what the mood of the country is, see what's going on, both domestically and foreign policy. it certainly could go republican. i think any democrat who says otherwise is smoking something i don't have. >> all right. susan estridge, we thank you very much. good to see you. >> good to see you. >>> don't forget, you can read susan's column, sinned catted in newspapers -- syndicated in newspapers across the country on wednesdays and friday. that does it for this half hour of america's

was added after the designation. again, using some of the architectural features in the district. so they can promote more sense of infill. this is society hill in philadelphia. this is where you see like brooklyn, very modern buildings that were added and approved long ago. you'll see some like this image on the top that i think fits in but is not historic. below you're seeing some size issues that have less to do with the historic district, but the point is that building on the corner is a very contemporary interpretation. now, the challenge with some of these places is you've had a district since the 1970s so those buildings are getting to an age of historicty themselves. we cannot promote a particular style. styles come and go, styles change, styles are reinterpreted. even the names we use have changed over time and i'd chal lenge you to find two architectural style books which use the same designations over time. they're all different from one book to the next. but what enhances the historic context and what is

billboard off 880 with ads for the lottery and others. and then this, a caltrans worker that died. >> we're letting people know that our highway workers are husbands and fathers. and they're sons and daughters and they're wives too. >> reporter: sean baker father of four. robert jones father of three killed in a rock slide while working on a highway near eureka. a memorial for workers who lost their jobs on the line each representeded in a circle of safety cones. michelle grubs loved one was hit by an out of control car. >> it's been 27 years since her passing. and when i attend this event each year, i walked up from ninth street through that circle and i'm greeted with the same face of orange and green shirts. >> reporter: three names were added to the memorial this year. those who are not named caltrans workers who are severely injured. 1,000 caltranss vehicles are hit by traffic every year. >> little did i know that the big rig was going to smash the car in front of him and that car was going to push the car in front of him into me. >>

from a jump. >>> the day she was arrested for shoplifting is now part of an ad. they are potential running against each other. it is for the neimanmarcus store from 2011 and he was sentenced to for 2011. >>> eastern nest tow was hired to trim some trees outside of its areas. at least 5 young birds were hurt. he will be charged and that could result in six months in jail and fines and he will only be fined because he has taken responsibility and paid for the bird's treatment. >>> they are charging a lot of controversy not to go to sea world. >>> officials at the field agree to run the ad for the animal right's group. >> i guess unfair treatments better reply to that. >> you are grateful to see the ad up 1? >> yes n-thisthis instance i am okay with it. >> coming and this will will be a preview of an even bigger account. >>> the terrifying ordeal in the south bay as the gunman storms it with the people and the clues police are now looking at to capture the suspect behind this bold attack. >>> right now we are looking at commutes in the east bay and it looks good com

finally, the provision for prohibiting of adding a property from parks and recreation is fine as far as it goes and should provide for no amendment wi

thousands of products added every day to staples.com. even safety cones. this week, get maxwell house® original roast ground coffee for $5.99. staples. make more happen. >>> inmate carlton moren is locked down in ad seg pending the investigation of his involvement with the vicious "a" yard battery. >> this is administrative segregation unit, this where the inmates come from, the gp yard whenever they are in trouble. >> clear. >> turn and face the wall. >> ever been in the hole before? >> no, sir. >> all right. >> we're all waiting by the bathrooms that are outside the yard. this guy comes strolling into the bathroom with a bloody pulp, like, bloody face. the officer came out of the office, whoa, what the hell? pressed the buzzer. took us all out in the yard, inspected us and here i am. i don't have a mark on me. how am i going to break somebody's jaw? i'm not even a violent person. i don't even know what to think really. now apparently they found something in my locker or laundry bag that ties me in with whatever happened? so in the office i didn't pick a