drake? unless you cooperate with our investigation, we have more than enough information to put you away for a long, long time. you better start talking." >> and they talked numbers: 478 months-- 35 years. the government said he would have the blood of soldiers on his hands for what he did. >> narrator: tyrrell wanted drake to confess and admit that he was the center of a conspiracy involving roark, binney and the others. >> i was not going to plead out. and he was all ticked off and he says, "well, we'll just have to go with what we've got." >> narrator: drake and the others faced decades in federal prison and at least tens of thousands of dollars in legal bills. desperate, they came to believe they had only one chance. (crowd cheering) as it happened, 2008 was a presidential election year, and there was one candidate who was promising a change. >> are you fired up? ready to go? fired up! ready to go! no more secrecy. that is a commitment i make to you as president. >> he is promising to be

and snowden did particularly admire tom drake and what drake didn't have and that snowden decided heto provide documentary evidence of what he was saying to reporters. that would force the u.s. government to take on the questions in a substantive way. >> and force the government, he did. coming up, general alexander and his agency are dragged from the shadows of secrecy into the harsh light of public scrutiny. >>> to some, edward snowden's actions were heroic, to others, villainous, but all agreed his deeds represented a massive security failure at the nsa. >> he offered to resign, and i gave it to the chairman, the secretary of defense and the dni and they took it to the white house and everybody said no. >> he still had the confidence of the white house, but congress was growing skeptical. indeed, senator rand paul went so far as to file a lawsuit against the nsa for its bulk collection of data. >> we are filing suit in defense of the fourth amendment. >> where does that stand now? >> we're in federal court. we haven't had a ruling yet. it really is a question, can a single warrant

and snowden did particularly admire tom drake and what drake didn't have and that snowden decided hewas to provide documentary evidence of what he was saying to reporters. that would force the u.s. government to take on the questions in a substantive way. >> and force the government, he did. coming up, general alexander and his say generalcy are -- and his say generalcy are dragged into the harsh life of public scrutiny. sfrs how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like bricks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools the most common side effect is

and snowden did particularly admire tom drake and what drake didn't have and that snowden decided he provide documentary evidence of what he was saying to reporters. that would force the u.s. government to take on the questions in a substantive way. >> and force the government, he did. coming up, general alexander and his agency are dragged from the shadows of secrecy into the harsh light of public scrutiny. (husband) that's good to know. ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got a to-do list and five acres of fresh air. ♪ top three tools -- hammer, screwdriver, front loader. happiness is a drive-over mower deck. a john deere dealer can teach tractors to anybody. [ don ] in the right hands, an imatch quick-hitch could probably cure most of the world's problems. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. visit your dealer or johndeere.com/1family. >>> to some, edward >>> to some, edward snowden's actions were heroic, to others, villainous, but all agreed his deeds represented a massive security failure at the nsa. >> he offered to resign, and i gave it to the chairman, the secretary of

a software engineering specialist named thomas drake whose first day reporting on the job had in fact11. >> what happened was the nsa and others were looking at the united states no differently. return that power unto ourselves and engaged in electronics. >> he says he raised his concerns through official channels speaking to nsa general council and intelligence committees among others. he felt it had been to little effect. then the nsa got a new director. keith alexander had risen fast and gone far. he was now a three star general with a specialty intelligence. his posting at the nsa a chance to command a new kind of war was de cuthe culmination of his career. >> he took this to a whole another level. he game an extraordinary defender of the surveillance team and went far beyond what he new. >> then a bombshell. the new york times published an article in december 2005 revealing nsa activities. >> eavesdropping on thousands of people without any warrant. it was a very big story. >> so big that by 2007 the nsa officially ended the warrantless surveillance approach. the surveillance pro

that's such as tom drake and others, that's what snowden would be facing. he would be facing a jail cell from the time he step off the plane here, the plane that john kerry offered him. he would be stepping into handcuffs and he would probably never get out unless the he is pea onnage act is changed to allow a defense of public benefit, public interest in which these matters could be brought up. that's what congress should do and even before that the supreme court should at last rule on those aspects that they are unconstitutional, violations of the first amendment and freedom of press. >> we are going to have to leave it there. it is a fascinating parallel. thank you so much for bringing

highest officials in nsa, technical people, ed loomis, tom drake, all gone to the inspector general and for that had their careers ruined, several resigned, all of them raided by the fbi and lost computers on suspicion that they had given the truth of what they were saying to the ig, inspector general and to congress about the nsa criminal listening in without a warrant on hundreds of millions of americans. they had told that but not to the press as they should have i must say. they had gone to the congress and to the ig exactly as kerry

>> narrator: but according to the rules drake thought he had to follow, whatever he found had to safeguard americans' privacy. he started by digging around inside the deepest reaches of the nsa's secret r&d programs. >> and he stumbles into sort of a skunkworks, and he discovers that there was actually a program before 9/11 that could have, as they said, eavesdropped on the entire world. it's called thinthread. >> narrator: thinthread, a program that could capture and sort massive amounts of phone and email data, was the brainchild of veteran crypto-mathematician bill binney. >> the whole idea was to build networks around the world of everybody and who they communicate with. then you could isolate all the groups of terrorists. once you could do that, you could use that metadata to select the information from all those tens of terabytes going by. >> narrator: but to make sure the nsa would not spy on u.s.

. >> narrator: drake was ecstatic. the experimental program could monitor massive amounts of data, but the encryption would protect the privacy of individual americans. he took it upstairs to the top deck. >> in those short days and weeks after 9/11, i put together a two-page classified implementation plan to put

that's such as tom drake and others, that's what snowden would be facing. he would be facing a jail cell from the time he step off the plane here, the plane that john kerry offered him. he would be stepping into handcuffs and he would probably never get out unless the he is

see, when i use a lint roller, i do my jacket first, but drake started from the bottom. [ laughter ]at that song is about. it's about slacks maintenance. i love this. a kansas man on trial for first-degree murder wants to remove a tattoo across his neck reading "murderer" because he's worried it might prejudice the jury. [ laughter ] though, he might be able to create reasonable doubt by just adding a question mark. [ laughter and applause ] murderer? murder? anybody here see "frozen"? [ cheers and applause ] well, the academy award winning couple who wrote songs for "frozen" told npr yesterday that disney doesn't welcome religious themes in their movies. of course, the movie "frozen" still promotes religion because i've been praying for months to get the song "let it go" out of my head. [ laughter and applause ] it's ironic, because the title of that song is the one thing you can't do with that song. [ laughter ] this is interesting. the pentagon has unveiled a 6'2" robot modelled after the terminator that it plans to use for search and rescue missions. that way, instead of slowly d

i'd like to put a crown on a lot of the young guys coming up, kendrick lamar, drake. >> charlie: drakehem -- you know, they're doing their thing and they're coming up in a way that's impressive. >> charlie: you can do this how long? you can do it as long as you want to. how long do you want to? >> as long as frank sinatra did it. >> charlie: you said nothing about bob dylan. >> i love dylan. >> charlie: i would think so. we were labelmates. i was on columbia records in my early years in rap, that album is on columbia, still, and some of the executives there would tell me i was the new bob dylan, and that was mind blowing. >> charlie: it should be. yeah. >> charlie: speaking of poetry. >> oh, man, he's someone that's, like -- you know, whew, he's out there. amazing. >> charlie: when you look at the artists who have made it, i mean, do all of them have a bundle of talent? >> no. >> charlie: they don't? i mean, i shouldn't say that because i'm sure, to make it, you have to have some kind of talent. >> charlie: you have to have something. >> you've got to have something. but, you know, wha

that's such as tom drake and others, that's what snowden would be facing.e would be facing a jail cell from the time he step off the plane here, the plane that john kerry offered him. he would be stepping into handcuffs and he would probably never get out unless the he is pea onnage act is changed to allow a defense of public benefit, public interest in which these matters could be brought up. that's what congress should do and even before that the supreme court should at last rule on those aspects that they are unconstitutional, violations of the first amendment and freedom of press. >> we are going to have to leave it there. it is a fascinating parallel. thank you so much for bringing it full circle. daniel ellsberg, brought up by snowden and then ugsed another example -- as another example by kerry and now your response, thank you so much. a programming note, you can watch the entire nbc news exclusive, the interview inside the mind of edward snowden tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc. coming up next, more on the fallout at the va after secretary

drake at bat. zach stromberg the pitcher. division three baseball sectional quarter final play.you break open a type game? put a bat in max diaz's line. they scored three in the 6th inning. seven seed took down the two. winning 5-2 to advance against tam next wednesday. after the break, boy. round ball. ladies just wait until you see christian renaldo. what he did. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2nd period, tyler tuhh-foy unties >> get your air guitar going. that is slash at the staples center. kings, black hawks, game three. break away, 3-2, nobody beating the kings tonight. not chicago. drew doughty getting into the act. 4-3 the final tonight. which pacers team showed up in south beach for game three? i think it is roy hibbert going down. miami comes back. lebron ahead of the pack. watch him run. good-bye. he's back up by one to control the fourth. the as with ray allen. four 3-pointers in the last quarter. miami takes a series lead 99- 87. champions league final portugal. real madrid. he goes again and we are level! >> sergio ramos. that is when real madrid took

the fire broke out outside the three story building in the 700 block of sir francis drake boulevard. firefighters had to cut through walls and floors to put it out. >>> hundreds of scouts observed memorial day today around the bay area. about 750 boy and girl scouts along with 450 adults attended ceremonies at the national cemetery in san francisco's presidio. they placed flags on all the let rans' graves and -- veterans' graves to honor the men and whim who served their country. >> it's honored because all the veterans lost their lives fighting for the country. and i think it's nice to get hon -- honor them. >> scouts also placed flags at the golden gate national cemetery in san bruno. >>> and still ahead, tonight a wildfire burning in arizona continues to grow. the everths to -- efforts to get it under control. >> weather is not helping much as the massive high drives temperatures upward but there's relief. and a forecast in sight after the break. female narrator: through monday, get 36 months through monday, get 36 months interest-free financing and save up to $400 on beautyrest a

believe new development, along with transit, can help reduce traffic congestion along sir francis drakeoulevard. the city is taking public comments on the traffic proposal until june 2. >>> cal trans is warning drivers highway 101 will be closed tonight in both directions north of santa rosa for demolition work. the closure at airport boulevard starts at 10:00 p.m. crews will be tearing down the old highway overpass there. during closure, traffic will be detoured at fulton road and shiloh road. northbound lanes are set to reopen at 6:00 tomorrow morning. southbound lanes should open an hour later. >>> let's check in on the weather now and see what mark tamayo has on the weather front. it's kind of, yeah, thouing going on special out there. >> meteorological term. >> hard to make this a die nam i go, exciting forecast. today we had cooler temperatures across the bay area, also cooler clouds as well, in addition to patchy fog. we have been cooling off from the heat a few days ago. heat advisory is long gone. 80s toward santa rosa and antioch. san francisco topped out at 61. san jose, 72 d

. >> reporter: michelle drake said it was her dog that alerted her. investigators say they have interviewed witnesses and collected physical evidence. several early morning fires were in dry grass near homes. one door wreath set a blaze, and another car was set ablaze. >> we take this very seriously. we're staffing our engine companies today. >> reporter: investigators possibly detected an accelerant at one of the scenes and collected possible evidence in these bags. they declined to elaborate. police told us a string of 60 novato arson fires in january 2012 two years ago rehane unsolved. they say they are actively investigating now any links and potential suspects. >> the evidence that was collected at the past fires and the recent fires and compare that. >> reporter: long-time resident diane castro. >> arson is up to it again. >> it's scary, really scary now. >> reporter: ktvu viewers sent us these pictures of the fires as they burned. novato fire department is to have extra patrols tonight. they say this arsonist has to be caught before there's a d

the crowd may have been pumped up about the drake inspired lint rollers the raptors were giving away. >> you know, you get a little white napkin on your black pants, you've got your lint napkin. to san antonio where tony parker is playing on no sleep hours after the birth of his first kid. san antonio never trails to a 109-103 victory over the mavericks. spurs lead the series 3-2. the playoffs continue tonight with game six matchups. the pacers hosting the hawks, the under hosting the griz lis, the clippers visiting the warriors. so we move to the ice now for game seven stanley cup playoff matchups that happened last night. >> intercepted by kopitar. and l.a. is going to join a select group of teams. >> played back in deep for the control there. score! >> the new york rangers move on for the first time in six years. >> two on one. and he scores! >> the wild, rangers, kings, they all advance to the second round. >>> have you ever heard of a water hazard in baseball? if not, we've got it for you. look at this. >> it's off the end of the bat, flipped down the right side. it's foul and gi

drake is sad about it. but he'll still host the espys. >>> all right. check it out.en. this was over in the second quarter. spurs already up by 25. tony parker, the steal to kawhi leonard filling the lane. spurs beat the mavs and face the blazers in the next round. >>> what do you say we hit the ice. third period, penguins lead the rangers, 1-0. they're on the power play. henrik lundqvist makes the save on james neal, but jussi jokinen is there to bang home the rebound. the penguins are going to win this 3-0 thanks to a shutout by marc-andre fleury. 22 stops. still no goals for sidney crosby or rick nash for that matter this postseason. for more, check out "sportscenter" live, 9:00 a.m. eastern time over on espn. >>> an amazing goal from one of the greatest soccer players on the planet is our "play of the day." it happened yesterday in spain. >> it's pretty awesome. sit back, watch and listen. >> score! >> check it out. slo-mo. >> oh, wow. >> back-kicked it like a backhand with your foot. >> like he wasn't even -- >> yeah. >> -- going to do that. >> anyway, cristiano

. >> we are joined by rotten tomatoes editor grae drake. look at what is hot even if the weather is not. >>> and the story for the search for a diamond in the rough thousands of miles away from the baseball diamond. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this f ♪ >>> welcome back, everyone. it is time now for "insomniac theater." the summer season starts in may, and as the season heats up we wonder what movies will sizzle and lure us in to the theater. joining us is the senior editor of rotten tomatoes. you are going to lead the horse and tell us what you think is worth it to get off the couch, out of the backyard and in to the theaters this summer. >> i think we're in for a fantastic summer. i'm super excited, and the first thing that gets me super jazzed is "transformers age of extinction." i'm so psyched because it's the fourth movie in the series. normally a series gets worse as it goes on. that's just statistics, but this is a recast. we have a whole new crew. it's been four years since the last film took place and we have mark

among the many images pictures of army specialist drake in nicolas olson both from orange county damon hill " to bring the display to the county civic center. scott of wall provides a human face to the war. wall part of a traveling more moral call was lost meditation on more exhibit a includes pollster prize-winning from the display created and to those made by artists and nevada since then travel over the country the and walls have been well- received. reaction overall very positive very serious. and people when the come here have been very somber their expressive the more a month to pay tribute to a new federate new. but in terms of vietnam's world war two free of so this is the next generation of veterans on mature their honored. back nice memorial be on display june 13th. had tonight giants fans brian stowe in court today and jurisdiction under way for loss against the dodgers. plus update our miracle baby born under remarkable circumstances. next rodents in walgreen's process francisco department of health cracking not down live with the story of see on kron 4. and police investig

we will speak to the president of a bourbon distiller to find out how to make the perfect derby drakederby drink. ♪ >> my next guess offers an experience they consider priceless. a chance to mingle with some of your favorite celebrities. joining me now, the president and founder of scarlet and company. our rightart of place, right time segment. i want to start with you. you are focused on business and lifestyle. how you are able to understand what entertainment is and how to turn into something more than a one-time event. festivals, entertainment spectaculars. tell us about your background. >> i started my event marketing agency 25 years ago. prior to that, i created an entertainment marketing practice at a pr firm. traditional forms of entertainment with concert tours , sponsorships, those type of promotions. place.ooking the right i said there is something that was becoming entertainment. they were no celebrity chefs. but the best chefs were called cooks. they were happy to be called cooks back them. >> still are by the way. go ahead. do you like being called a cook or a chef? >> ab

the fact that it is a real turning point in the history of the movement and i quote the reverend jim drake and he said in later years after the fast, cesar was too saintly to make mistakes. and this was thrust on him to a degr degree and he embraced the image of the suffering and the penance and believed when you sacrifice it is a powerful force that forces other people to want to help you. and i think it did >> was he a very religious man or was it the fact they appropriated the religious with him? >> i think it was both. i think it was a tactic certainly. obviously it was a real thing. he grew up in a catholic home and his mother was quite religious in a sense of mexican catholicism that has its own culture. when the strike starts in 1965, the catholic search in california is not supporting the farm workers union. now we think of the church being on their side, but the financial pillars of the search were for growers. so they were really loathed to do anything over it. and there are a lot of great files that the archdiocese kept that show all of the letters the growers are writing to the

in the 2014 nfl draft, the jacksonville draft select drake boredel.he dallas cowboys select zach martin, guard notre game. the 22nd pick in the 2014 nfl draft, the cleveland browns select johnny manziel, quarterback, texas a& m. the star qwb didn't take it too hard. here he is hitting the club last night. let's go to bolling here on this. you know the knock on this guy, he's under size, he's got a backyard style of play. he had a great career in college. do you feel bad for him? >> no. here's what i think went on. so a lot of teams waited. they passed on johnny manziel for a lot of reasons, he's under six feet, which would be very short for nfl quarterback. not because -- he's proven that his height isn't going to keep him from winning games. i think they did for all the antics -- i happen to like him. i like what he does. i'm going to sign autographs for money, i don't care. he got selected and he did this with the money thing. so he's very in your face and i think a lot of thing didn't want that distraction right now. that's why they passed. but i t

first of all getting exposed to the music business and to jimmy, who was a marketing genius, and drake is a music icon. we got to meet all these other cool people. it was fantastic. >> what you think of this deal? does it surprise you? >> yeah. it is a shock to everybody. i think we had the same questions that everybody else has on what the final outcome is going to be. ist we would like to see that it shines a light on headphones, audio, high-quality of what avaluation company could be. >> how much of the $3.2 billion are you guys getting? >> it is, like that. zero? >> zero. i wish you could've participated more, but we got our own valuation out of it. i think we are getting lots of shining a light on our technology and the things that monster is doing now. >> before we shot the headphones are working on, do you have any regrets about the deal that you struck with them? in 2012,parted ways and they sold more than half the country to htc. why do think they did that? >> well, jimmy told me once, you build companies to keep them and i built them to sell them. i never took in any extra in

drake, meanwhile, may have confirmed the reports himself when he posted an online video in which he called the first billionaire about. his stake currently stands at around 25 percent, meaning his net worth could jump to $800 million. that is not enough to land them in the forbes 400 list, but he certainly would top the rapper its list, which is currently led by shawn did becomes with an estimated fortune of $700 million. they currently ranks second with 550 million. jay z in third place with just a mere $520 million. joining me now with his outlook for the market, and one mellon global strategist, thank you. we should have gone into wrapping. can you imagine that? >> tons of money. ashley: incredible. let's get to the markets. struggling to find a little bit of direction right now. why? >> i think it is understandable. we are dealing with the level of geopolitical risk that, perhaps, we have not seen in the last several years. the market is having a problem pricing in dan. right now i think that a lot of asset managers are looking more at their asset mix and portfolio rather than the abso

they will enjoy a free brunch in the sir freezing rain sis drake hotel. >> this is where women will be cared for on mother's day, on this mother's day, here is a look at some moms remembering their best mother's day gifts. >>> when my boys were four, they served me breakfast in bed and i had to fix them. >> i am mother of these twins and these young girls that give me love and family. >> my daughter made me a spider picture and instead it was yawling up to the spider web to the best mom in the world. >>> many moms say they appreciate is quality time with their children. >>> well, gunfire breaks out at a child's birthday party in sacramento. one person died and several others including a child were injured. they think they know why the victims were targeted. >> when everyone is doing their share in a collaborative way, it feels right. >> words of wisdom from sully sullen berger to students graduating this weekend. >> significant warm up begins today. i will line up temperatures for your sunday and pin pointed the hottest days of the week ahead. coming up. the world of fashion is split i

obama is draking his feet on the keystone xl pipeline to appeal who environmentalists who donated to his campaign. >> i think he has some serious questions about how much it would contribute to the deteriorating climate situation. >> but some people find rising temperatures more difficult to accept after a winter so harsh the administration blamed it for holding back the economy in the first three months of the year. the white house says climate change causes extremes in both directions. >> the increase in the severity of weather that we have seen is attributable, according to the overwhelming majority of scientists who study this issue to the changing climate. >> some critics say the administration is setting the stapling for regulations that will benefit mainly blue states at the expense of energy-producing red states by penalizing carbon emissions which pay no attention to state lines. >>> for the first time in decades, more american businesses are closing than opening. a census study by brookings institution finds that firm closings eclipsed openings since 2008 and they have rema

environmentalists they don't want anything on to do with fossil fuels, fossil fuels saved whales with drake drove that oil wel i in -- well in titusville years ago, look that elan phufpbg witmuskhas done with hi, he has done o on on his own, as far as harry reid, democrats people who want to change what is going on, all they have done is block keystone pipeline and gone over cold companys that is politics, leading up to election. >> it is fore are for votes, leftist environmental group has been so disappointed with that administration, coming out gangbuster saying they would fixing climate change and healthcare, they made a mess of both. harry reid has people he has to answer to, he has to somehow fix the world between now and then. neil: what is disturbing, i want to remind people, we have not been chumps on this issue, if you argue a lot of money has to be spent to address a problem, we have not been kheupbgsy sinct has been wasted, we have spent a lot of money. we're spending it and problem perists after nearly $80 billion, what does it take to move the needle. >> maybe 125 more years of

apartment building t started yesterday in a pile of debris outside the 8 unit building on sir francis drake boulevard. firefighters say the flames spread through crawlspaces. >>> still to come, more on that deadly shooting rampage in isla vista. what the suspect's family is saying this morning. and plus gunfire erupts at a south carolina hotel. the condition of the victims this morning. and school lunch programs being criticized. why their efforts to get kids to eat healthier is getting a failing grade. ♪ get 5% cash back at lowe's this quarter so you can score more cash. activate your 5% cash back at chase.com/freedom. chase. so you can. >> goal back. we are starting this half-hour with a look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> carolyn, it's a nice look where purple and red mews. the temperatures are cooler some spots. half moon bay 46. oakland 56. we have clouds along the central coast. what low cloudiness we have will quickly be wiped away and we will be left with warm temperatures especially inland with highs in the low 90s. well above average. even in the south bay we wil

will receive makeovers and hairstyling before getting on a cable car and heading to the sir francis drakeel for brunch and a drag queen show. today's event gets underway at 8:30. >>> 5,000 women are gathering in san francisco this week for the annual professional business women of california conference. pbwc was founded by congresswoman jackie spear. morning news anchor eric thomas spoke with her for the "beyond the headlines" show. congresswoman spear wants women and girls push past personal economic and social boundaries to achieve 50-50 representation across all industries. anchor cheryl jennings talking about satellite with keynote speaker huffington, whose new book has important lessons for all of us, starting with our health. >> the more we take care of our own humans, the more effective we will be in our work, the more creative and the more able to get the opportunities we may otherwise miss. >> abc7 is proud to be a sponsor. the professional women of california conference is tuesday at moscone center west. for more information you can go to abc7news.com. >>> the science of helping

will receive makeovers and hairstyling before getting on a cable car and heading to the sir francis drakefor brunch when a drag queen show. today's event gets underway at 8:30. >>> 5,000 women are gathering in san francisco this week for the annual professional business women of california conference. pbwc was find congresswoman jackie spear. news anchor eric thomas spoke with her for the "beyond the headlines" show. congresswoman spear wants women and girls push back personal, economic and social boundaries to achieve 50-50 representation across all industries. there you see news anchor cheryl jennings talking about satellite with keynote speakerrer hug con whose new book has born lessons for all of us, starting with our health. >> the more we take care of our own humans, the more effective we will be in our work, the more creative and the more able to get the opportunities we may otherwise miss. >> abc7 is proud to be a sponsor. the professional women of california conference is tuesday at moscone center west. for more information you can go to abc7news.com. >>> the science of helping p

will receive makeovers and hairstyling before getting on a cable car and heading to the sir francis drake hotel for brunch and a drag queen show. today's event gets underway at 8:30. >>> 5,000 women are gathering in san francisco this week for the annual professional business women of california conference. pbwc was founded by congresswoman jackie spear. morning news anchor eric thomas spoke with her for the "beyond the headlines" show. congresswoman spear wants women and girls push past personal, economic and social boundaries to achieve 50-50 representation across all industries. anchor cheryl jennings talking by satellite with keynote speaker huffington, whose new book has important lessons for all of us, starting with our health. >> the more we take care of our own humans, the more effective we will be in our work, the more creative and the more able to get the opportunities we may otherwise miss. >> abc7 is proud to be a sponsor. the professional business women of california conference is tuesday at moscone center west. for more information you can go to abc7news.com. >>> the science

we should point out this is the 11th drake decline in revenue for hp.en watching what they can do to turn the current-- company around and there has been signs of that. they have been through cost cutting as well which has helped the bottom line. but this will have an impact in we will crosscheck on the guidance from hewlett-packard. let's face it, that hewlett-packard software distribution division is the key ones for them three we will see how that has performed. that accounts for 42% of the company's value. oks what i guess we will say now. we saw stock prices point out is it has come back a bit. we will continue to dig through these numbers and see what else they are same. liz: they are the worlds largest personal computer maker. this is a shrinking market. >> it's a hugely shrinking market. liz: they don't have a phone to write home about, it's a tough business. they have been very solid things i think part of the drop in stock may be the fact that it was a surprise punch. we don't know why the numbers came out early. we will get more clarification

is that he had gone hollywood and that the nickname even bothered people, his association with the drake his buddy, the rapper bugged people. i don't understand that. >> what can you say, it is part of the celebrity culture, right? it is the in the making 206 celeb celebrity and the backlash of the celebrity and the re-making of the celebrity and that is how we do it so i guess that we are in the backlash period right now, and none of it is going to matter if he can perform on the field in cleveland and that is all it comes down to, and if he can't, then all of the hoopla will quickly fade away into the great lakes near cleveland somewhere. >> and did you expect him to go 22? >> i did not expect him to go top five for sure. >> really? >> when you looked at the needs they had in the top five, it is clear that he wouldn't go, and i thought i that cleveland would take him with the first chance to get him, which they ended up trading back and had a pick at six and didn't take him, and then i thought, well, this could be a long wait for him and it was, because a lofts the teams that picked in

. >> reporter: another source of tension here, federal regulators push to close the drakes bay oyster company. that fight is now headed to the u.s. supreme court leaving a trail of hard feelings in the park. >> there needs to be reconciliation here. the ranchers are looking for building that trust with the park and the public. >> this is really about strengthening the ranching and we're really excited about the prospect moving forward. >> reporter: the elk about as welcome as the news media, apparently. as for moving forward the land use plan will be released next year. the park service is taking public comment until monday night. if you have any thoughts, go to the park's website as soon as possible. >> i love the way everybody talks in sort of really general terms. nobody wants to get too specific about anything. uhm, at least of which the ranchers who don't want to even appear on camera to talk about their problem. uhm, afraid of upsetting the landlord, which happens to be uncle sam. >> right. >> so it sounds like a problem with trust out there? >> yeah. it's trust. it's very, very

a few years back on the radio factor i did a segment on my late grandmother wynford kennedy drake who not like black people even though she never met one she was that isolated. my grandmother feared african-americans because she watched the local tv news here in new york city. where many black criminals on r. on display. my grandmother did not understand that skin color does not define a person. she did not understand there are good and bad people of every race. i tried to explain to my radio audience that we are all in this together as americans and we are essentially the same people no matter what color we are. i use the example of silvio's restaurant in harlem where i dined, for give me with al sharpton. i picked up the check as i always do. i said on the radio silvios is a great place. there was no cultural difference. trying to illustrate the foolishness of generalized bigotry. well, the vial media matters web site immediately said i was condescending and sharpton sometime later parretted that even though he knows it isn't true. recently i interviewed kentucky basketball coach jo

previous tweet corrected rapper drake saying it is first billion that is hard to make. the first million. musician had to assume that before. look how many times it retweeted. like 21,000. >> can't wrap my mind around logic of first billion is harder, i don't understand. >> really is. >> percentages. >> here is the thing. is everybody jumping the gun here? this is not a done deal between beats and apple. melissa: apparently did. re's first deal because he doesn't realize first deal and agree in prince approximately and pop the cork and you agree on terms and sign papers. he jumped gun. i think it is funny boone is tweeting. probably not him with a fantastic publicist and team. it is very funny to make him hip and relevant. >>> huge day for the markets. the dow hitting new intraday record. one sector still not feeling the loaf. alan knuckman says that is about to change. the stocks to watch. >>> keeping ice on the road but hands off the wheel. the tough choices for driverless cars and just what happens when they crash. this is crazy. "piles of money" coming up. ♪. we're

>> one of the variables, i forget the name of the equation -- >> drake equation probably. >> right. >way to organize how to -- >> how to think about -- >> the likelihood of life as we know it somewhere in the universe. >> there is a bunch of stuff in there that is essentially things we know about the physical nature of the universe in terms of how many planets there are and how many could conceivably, we think, sustain life. then you get to this really interesting variable of the time scales that intelligent life would be around such that in the crazily long time scale of the universe you get overlap enough, right? that is this variable that comes back to the question how long do civilizations last? >> just imagine, here is a planet, it gets born and the birth of its star system and has fertile ingredients for life, organic molecules, which by the way are common in the universe. the organics are not the challenge, turning the molecules in self-replicating life that's the prize there. you have a planet and it achives conscienceness and there is a time, where it has intelligent life. pu

employees were sworn to secrecy, but before long, details were leaked to drake. >> i have people coming to me with grave concerns about, "what are we doing, tom? i thought we're supposed to have a warrant. i'm being directed to deploy what's normally foreign intelligence, outward-facing equipment, i'm being now directed to place it on internal networks." >> narrator: at the same time, bill binney and the thinthread team heard that "the program" was using thin thread but stripping out the privacy protections. >> what they're hearing is that the program they designed is in some form being put into use, but without the protections that they had designed in. >> what they did was they got rid of the section of the code that encrypted any of the attributes of u.s. citizens. >> narrator: even ed loomis, who had wanted a more robust approach, was surprised at how far the agency was willing to go. >> i just refused to believe, after all i had been through for 37 years, that all of a sudden things would change and they'd go back to the old ways, back to the early '70s. i didn't believe that they