also wear the hat of the vision zero task force with megan and dpw. there's been a lot of talk about improving traffic safety we've found those 5 keyes key areas that will help us most of this requires collaboration and working together. i have to spend just a little bit of time thanking megan and the public health you should be proud of those employees that have gone beyond the call of duty and educating us we're there with the training to see the way they see things and we can design anything that can solve hi problem but with the data of the lens of the public health has helped to achieve things. it's helped us to improve our collaboration skills at times we tend to work in sill losses and this effort as helped us to getting together and understand the differences and we speak different transportation languages but we speak the common language of public health. it's important to note we're cautious that when we are talking about this it is not about pedestrians or bicyclists or moistures but we're all people and we need to get around as safe as pos

we did we looked at not only the burden of disease in san francisco and as megan appointed where we need to focus but the crust 76 percent of the cost that's born for pedestrian injury that's dick cost to hospitals comes from public funding we also know that district 6 and district 3 and 4 are heavy burdened by not only again, the injury essentialist we see on a daily because but the funding situation. i'm absolutely in direct partnering partnership with my frenzy at the department of public health to help strengthen our prevention efforts in san francisco i'm going to turn it over to with my colleague with the health prospective branch in san francisco >> commissioners i've been working with the department over 12 years for pedestrian safety he work in the equity and promotion branch to do educational campaigns and i manager the safe rocks school program. i'm going to talk about our role we've been a key partner and pay a leadership role megan was the co-chair but now it in vision zero task force. this task force is really interested in looking at how to collectively change our practice

i'm megan kelly. a busy night here as we also get word that an outspoken critic of president obama has pleaded guilty to campaign finance violations. is this exactly what the administration wanted? but first, just a short time ago the associated press calling the kentucky republican senate primary for senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, cruising to an easy victory. however earlier in this race it wasn't so sure. the fall for mr. mcconnell may be a different story whenner faces a strong democrat in that kentucky senate race. >>> meantime in georgia, a crowded republican senate primary is expected to go to a runoff. these are the top three candidates as of right now. what does this race mean? we'll put them on the board any minute now. in oregon, let's go, there an ugly race has unfolded on the gop side between a pediatric neurosurgeon and state representati representative. so that was the question. we watched a bunch of these republicans having these primaries. what are we watching. i've never hear

we want megan's law everywhere. there are some places like the uk that has a megan's law. but we don't want pedophiles coming here again convicted, not the allegation, these are convicted individuals, to abuse our children. there needs to be a watch attitude globally and that plays in to one of the major three ps of all efforts that we do on trafficking, prevention, prosecution, and protection. this will prevent, this could have a serious chilling effect on all this. finally, you know, and thank my two distinguished colleagues for explaining what is in the bill. in 2010 chlt gao found that in 2008 some 4500 u.s. passports were issued to registered sex offenders. and these men travel. and they travel under secrecy and they abuse little boys and little girls, then come back and go back to their jobs, whatever else they do. so this hopefully will at least at as a deterrent. let me shea mr. chairman very briefly on the issue of boko haram, we've had several hearings on boko haram, and have raised repeatedly with the administration, and finally in november they actually did it,

let me turn to margaret and megan. there was another mass killing at the university of california santa barbara. he killed students, six of them, with a semi-automatic handgun. another horrible story -- will it affect the gun-control debate? >> i don't think so. half of the people he killed were stabbed to death, not shot. that raises the question if we are going to take our knives away as well. where does it stop? the supreme court has ruled on this. you cannot ban guns and short of that, formulating really effective policies. it is hard to see how you do that. there might some movement on background checks -- mental health exceptions. you get into tangling with the mental health community. the patients' advocates get upset when you suggest separate categories for those people. >> they may take some comfort that only half of them were killed by guns. justice scalia has said there should be restrictions on guns. it is treated as an absolute right by the nra. they have pretty much had their way because it is one of the

obama's big week and margaret carlson and megan mcardle debate guns. we begin the program with the house democratic leader nancy pelosi of california. thank you for being with us. the president accepted the resignation of eric shinseki who you have highly praised and said the problems run much deeper than that. do you have any sense of who you would like to see replace him? >> someone who would get confirmed very quickly. that would be very important. before going on to what is next, i want to say how much i do admire secretary shinseki. he is a great patriotic american. as they say in the military and on the battlefield, we leave no soldier behind and when they come home, that is a pledge that the secretary kept as a general and as a secretary. >> when you say someone who would be quickly confirmed, is there any name that comes up in mind or any type? >> management. it would be useful to have someone who has an understanding of what the challenges are. some of the challenges relate to the delivery of health care and that is one piece of it. the other

welcome to "the kelly file," everyone, i'm megan kelly. consistent with our kelly file policy we're not naming this shooter nor will we show you his picture or videos. just the latest i should say in a series of individuals that plot mayhem on people they usually do not know. and this shooting is just the latest in a series of mass killings. we still have not yet caught up to the murder sprees of some years gone by in particular during the 1990s but we're starting to. 2012 was a record year for this kind of violence and the question remains why. in the four days since six innocent people were stabbed and shot to death and more than a dozen others injured we've seen a huge amount of finger pointing and accusations. some blame guns and nra. others blaming white men and white privilege. and then there's the suggestion that's getting a lot of attention right now. hollywood is to blame for this killer's action. we'll have much more on that in just a moment when we're joined by our panel. but first i want to get you caught up on this investigati

megan glaros, on assignment for "cbs this morning," spoke to mr. obama at the white house. >> we're sending in a team made up of our military and law enforcement and other experts, and we're very glad that nigeria's accepted the help. obviously, what's happening is awful and, as a father of two girls, i can't imagine what the parents are going through. but this organization, boko haram, has been one of the worst regional or local terrorist organizations in the world. we've long sought to work with nigeria on dealing with them, and we're going to do everything we can to assist them in recovering these young women. >> pelley: even as the president was speaking, we learned today that eight more girls, aged 12- 15, were kidnapped from another nigerian village. families are outraged that nigeria's military cannot find the girls. the terror group is called boko haram, which means "western education is forbidden." debora patta is in south africa. she's been following all of this for us. debora, why is boko haram targeting schools? >> reporter: boko haram

i'll get to megan and margaret in a moment. but first, out to jerusalem where my colleague is standing by. you had a visitor over there, chuck hagel, charged to ensure israelis that the relationship is strong as ever. have you convinced them? >> there are serious differences between the obama administration and prime minister netanyahu over the talks. of course, the prime minister insisted that iran have no nuclear enrichment capabilities in order to create nuclear weapons. this is the p5+1 willing to give iran something -- they have not taken that step. >> another topic. israel is conducting a major spying operation against the u.s. what can you tell us? does it have credibility? >> the officials i spoke to are furious about these allegations put forward by anonymous u.s. officials. they see it really as a vindictive campaign against israel. they deny completely as related to an effort by israel to get visa waivers for its tourists. it is adding to the tension that is already there between the obama administration and netanyah

all they got to do is ask. >> megan evos intends to hold the mayor to his word. she's become something of a salad owe. pressing him on the issue whenever she can. she's also lobbied the state of tennessee for legislation that would require the timely processing of all rape kits. >> you start to wonder, is rape really illegal? apparently it was not abig deal for the nine years that aliano was on the loose. like the law says it's illegal. but in practice i have to wonder is it really illegal? >> "america tonight"'s are lori jane gliha joins us now. megan a very brave woman to tell her story this way but it makes you wonder, how does this get put aside ignored for such a long time? >> there are people all over the country asking their local police departments, how could this happen? in memphis the mayor has appointed a specialing board to determine why this happened. detectives doubted her if this is a prosecutable crime, why do a rape kit. but there's also a question of if an attacker accommodation forward and admits to doing the crime, do they really need to test

you.ank carson at margaret megan the kernel -- and megan mccurdle. ♪ >> welcome back. jerusalem out to where my colleague is standing by. you had a visitor over there, chuck hagel charged to ensure israel is that the relation is strong as ever. have you convinced them? are serious differences between the obama administration and prime minister netanyahu over the talks. of course, the prime minister insisted that iran have no tolear enrichment in order create nuclear weapons. 1 willing to give not takenhing -- that that step. >> another topic. israel is conducting a major operation against the u.s. what can you tell us? does it have credibility? to areofficials i spoke furious about these allegations put forward by anonymous officials. they see is really as a vindictive campaign against israel. they deny completely as a related to an effort by israel touet visa waivers for its rists. it is added to the tension that is already there between the obama administration and netanyahu. >> another attention is the palestinians. is saying they have not collapsed. many people thi

i didn't grant megan is going to talk about the coordinating assessment and our program with the 25 cities initiative of which san francisco is one of the 25 cities >> great. >> thank you joyce and good morning, supervisors. i'll walk you through the plan that. so tests a new practice how people are placed into homeless stoplights shelters and to insure the most vulnerable and longed term need folks are placed into housing first and then the temporary rental assistance and low cost services folks are then placed. so thinking about the federal goals first federally funded homeless grant programs are required to parking lot like the housing programs in the emergency solution and grant programs are required to participate in san francisco our largest investments are in the former shelter care and the other protocols. there must be prioritization to referrals this is the principle you'll explain to the homeless to people understand how their assessing housing and people who are turned away understand. this is meaning all veterans with children will be treated the same whether or not it

them he turned to margaret and megan. killings another mass at the university of california santa barbara. he killed students, six of them, with a semi-automatic handgun. another horrible story that will affect the gun-control debate? >> i don't think so. half of the people he killed were stabbed to death. that raises the question if we are going to take our knives away as well. the supreme court has ruled on this. you cannot ban guns and short of that, formulating really effective policies. it is hard to see how you do that. there has to be more on background checks -- mental health exceptions. you get into tangling with the mental health community. upsettient advocates get when you suggested separate categories for those people. >> half of them were killed by guns. justice glia has said there should be restrictions on guns. we cannot do anything now. that is a real problem. when you hear the cry from the heart from this parent, you say wait a minute. what kind of society are we living in when in georgia people are packi

one out of every ten of us. 23-year-old megan was talking to her mom on her new iphone when it was stolen and she was shot to death. >> we need to act quickly to stop the growing trend of violent cell phone thefts. >> reporter: her family wants all cell phones to have a so-called kill switch which they believe could save megan's life. >> if you create something where the phone becomes a brick and doesn't work, it's not appealing to steal it. >> reporter: in california the senate just approved a measure requiring cell phones to have a kill switch by next year. software allowing consumers to disable a device remotely rendering it useless. >> the only way to put a stop to this is when we get to the point where most of these devices have a kill switch. >> reporter: the bill has critics. the trade group that represents mobile carriers who make billions on cell phone insurance says safety is their top priority, but are against a kill switch law. state-by-state technology mandates stifle innovation to the ultimate detriment to the consumer. cell phone theft is a crime of opportunity. it happens

megan, seven years old, was raped and murdered. no one including megan's parents or any of the other neighbors knew that their neighbor across the street had been convicted twice and jailed for child sexual assault. the combination of concern for at-risk children and those who abuse enacted megan's law public sex offender registries in every state in the country. in 2006, chairman sensenbrenner, nationalized the whole idea and concept of a registry as part of his historic law, the adam walsh protection and safety act. mr. madam speaker, it is imperative to issue take the lessons learned to protect children and expand those to children globally. child presented dators thrive on secrecy and commit crimes children without any meaningful impuent. megan's law must go global to protect america's children and children worldwide. let's not forget the prevalence, the size of this abuse. nobody knows for sure exactly how many but the international labor organization estimates that 1.8 million children are victims of commercial sexual exploit

megan was killed during an increasingly common crime, targeted for her iphone as she walked down a st. louis street in broad daylight talking to her mother. >> we now know it was a couple of 15-year-olds driving around looking to commit a robbery. they saw her talking on her phone. all of a sudden my mom just heard a gasp, and then some shuffling sounds and then the phone went dead. >> reporter: according to federal communications commission 40% of all robberies in large cities involve cellphones. 3million devices were stolen in the united states last year alone. >> annie. >> annie and her family have joined forces with law enforcement to convince smart phone makers and carriers to install kill switches that can render a stolen phone useless. >> reporter: the industry has fought back saying it could make phones vulnerable to hawkers, it could cost the industry millions of dollars in revenue, but public pressure is mounting. major industry players have agreed to include free anti-theft switches in the phones. but there is a catch. you have to activate the switch before it's stolen. >>

megan was killed targeted for her iphone as she walked down a st. louis street in broad daylight, shot while talking to her mother. >> we know now that there were two teenagers, 18-year-olds, driving around the neighborhood looking to commit a robbery, and they saw her talking on her phone. she got into her car. she was still on the phone with my mom, and all of a sudden my mom heard a gasp, and then heard some shuffling sounds and the phone went dead. >> reporter: according to the federal communication commissi commission, consumer reports estimates more than 3 million devices were stolen in the united states last year alone. annie and her family have joined law enforcement to ask mobile phone makers with a kill service to render the phone useless. they fired back saying it could make the phone vulnerable to hackers and could cost the industry millions of dollars in revenue. but makers have greed to put in free anti-theft switch, but there is a catch, they have to be activated before your phone is stolen. >> this technology was on every single phon

>> megan, thank you. tomorrow peter shum lan is ed to sign expected to sign a bill for genetically modified bills. >> several states are working on plans to require gmo labels. major food manufacturers are concerned the labels will draw la negative attention. manufa our dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning, dr. david agus. >> good morning, norah. >> let's first talk about what are gmos genetically modified s food essentially. >> we've been modifying food or selecting our food for hundreds of years. farmers would get the tomatoes that taste the best, the ones able to be as red as they want. the apples that were the best. in the 1970s came about the technology to insert a gene and to change a characteristic. it's predominantly used to avoid bugs or make their own pesticide and be able to tolerate the herbicide or chemicals we use, and it really has rapid last adoption.15 most of the soy, cotton and cornso that we use today is generaltically modified. that's 70% of the products on lv food shelves t

megan, good morning. >> good morning. yes, i am looking at the potential for severe weather ramping up into wednesday, thursday and potentially friday as well. this coming on the heels of last week's tornado outbreak. the greatest risk will extend from the northern plains all the way down to the southern plains, but there could be thunderstorm activity from the plains all the way into the midwest. watch as we go through the day on wednesday and into thursday. you'll see those storms revving up as we move into the afternoon and the overnight. the problem is the storm system is going to be progressing on off to the east. the jetstream will fuel the potential for strong to severe thunderstorms as that clash of air masses works from the west to the east. and once again today we're looking at near record heat across parts of the southern plains. we have seen so many weather extremes over the course of the past few weeks alone. historic rainfall last week, the tornado outbreak and now record heat in the plains. so the big quest

we have "bloomberg view" columnist megan mcardle and bloomberg editor michael mckee as well as author and former bank capital partner at conard whose own book "unintended consequences," talks about the issues of who in society acquires well. he it is safe to say he is on the u opposite end of what piketty describes. say there are a bunch of minor errors that you might call transcription errors where he just copied the numbers into a spreadsheet incorrectly from the original source. that is inescapable in a book that is 700 pages and has a lot of charts. error --worrying ar >> really? i don't know. when i read a book, i expect it to be accurate. >> readers e-mail me about my book and that you have got a typo. it happens no matter how careful you are. the more concerning kind of errors because the early ones do not change the story is that the economists have said they have found a good -- inconsistencies between the data sources he says he is using and the actual numbers for weapon quality for britain. the other biggest criticism just on the data side is the group of friends economists

president obama confirmed with megan glaros of our chicago station the white house is now stepping in to help. >> we're sending in a team made up of our military, law enforcement, and other experts and we're very glad nigeria has accepted the help. >> secretary of state john kerry said he's happy they're accepting the help. >> we've been engaged but the government has had its own set of strategies if you will. >> in a video that surfaced monday, bow co-bowco ha ram threadened to sell the girls. >> it's possible, i suppose, that the girls could fall into that trap. >> on tuesday the senate lawmakers were among those to gather on capitol hill to pray for the girls. >> this is a moral test for our world. >> all 20 female senators are pushing president obama to impose international sanctions boco haram. the immediate priority is finding the girls and then the international community will have to deal with the threat of groups like boco haram. anne-marie? >> all right, susan mcginnis in washington, thank you. they also discussed a new released report on climate change. the federal study is

one out of every ten of us. 23-year-old megan boken was talking to her mom on her new iphone when it was stolen and she was shot to death. >> we need to act quickly to stop the growing trend of violent cell phone thefts. >> reporter: her family wants all cell phones to have a so-called kill switch, which they believe could have saved megan's life. >> if you created something where the phone becomes a brick, literally a brick and does not work anymore, it's not very appealing to steal it. >> reporter: in california, they just approved a bill to have cell phones with a kill switch next year. software allowing consumers to render the device useless. >> the only way we'll put a stop to this is when we get to the point where most of those devices have a kill switch. >> reporter: the bill has its critics. the trade group that represents mobile carriers who make billions on cell phone insurance says safety is their top priority, but are against a kill switch law. state by state technology mandates stifle innovation to the ultimate detriment to the consumer. cell phone theft is a crime of op

>> i am going to look to megan? megan is our staff person that conducted the count. >> good morning, supervisors, we are not able to count families in sros during the one night point in time count it is staffed by volunteered and has a limited budget and those folks are not included in the federal definition which is the primary reason that we organized the count there have been studies in families in sro but they are not included in the 13, or 11 count. >> that would be helpful to get the last census for the sro especially for the families, and their geographic concentration so that they are hopefully added to a similar population as homeless families but also the families in sros and i think that in different times, we have defined families who live in sros as also homelessals well from my understanding. >> correct. and dan, kelley, who is head of our planning division has conducted a couple of studies over the last couple of years, so we will provide that information to you. thank you. >> okay, so i left off at h

a 33-year-old woman from phoenix, megan leatherman, just gave birth to a baby girl. not the unbelievable part. that happens a lot. the strange part is, megan is a weight lifter, and with permission of her doctor she kept up her full weight lifting routine all throughout her pregnancy right up, right of until the delivery. look at this. >> 33-year-old megan is a cross fit. weight lifting, gymnastics and cardio. being pregnant isn't going to stop her grueling regime. despite the controversy surrounding exercise in late pregnancy and concern from her husband, chad. >> jimmy: it's a litter. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i know. i know. we have a good show tonight. we have music from royal blood. you'll look them. and nathan lane is here for the first time. my old friend, adam carolla is here. making his 45th appearance. i have not even been on the show 45 times. i will say something, after 45 times we have nothing left to talk about. we are going to stare at each other for 11 minutes like an old married couple at a soup plantation. his book, third book, which is offi

megan went to al -- people today? megan went to alameda high school but left a mark in arizona, the no. 1 play of the night, a lot of pain in the outfield tonight. >> what's sammy's radio show called, at the track? >> at the races. >> sammy is the best. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tomorrow morning at 4-30. >>> david letterman is next with jack hanna. >> ought to be some interesting animals for sure. see you tomorrow morning, 4:30. ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the heart of broadway, broadcasting across the nation and around the world, it's the "late show" with david letterman. tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs and now, your friendly street corner cobbler, david letterman! (cheers and applause)

>>> all right, megan, thank you. former florida governor jeb bush received high-profile praise at an award dinner last night introduced by former mayor and republican rudy giuliani who says bush would make a great president because of his experience running a government. bush offered to take on a different job in politics. >> there's been a lot of speculation about what may happen in the future. i've been candid that i'm weighing my options. but i'd like to take this opportunity tonight to confirm that, if asked, i would be willing to chair the rudy campaign against de blasio. >> governor bush says he'll decide on a 2016 white house bid after the midterm elections this fall. there you go. >> interesting thing to consider at this time. >> yeah. >> no matter how many times he's asked, i'm exploring my options. >> that's right. no need to engage just request yet. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," the "freakonomics" book sold more than 5,000 copies. the authors are in our toyota greenroom to show us how to let >>> a new m

megan went to al -- people today? megan went to alameda high school but left a mark in arizona, the no. 1 play of the night, a lot of pain in the outfield tonight. >> what's sammy's radio show called, at the ,,,,,, [ wind howling ] [ female announcer ] it balances you... [ water crashing ] ...it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley... delicious granola bars made with the best ingredients in nature. nature valley. tomorrow morning at 4-30. >>> david letterman is next with jack hanna. >> ought to be some interesting animals for sure. see ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,

hot day there. >> megan, thanks. that extreme heat and those santa ana winds are fuelling a gerous dangerous wildfire in the foot hills east of los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and good morning to our viewers here in the west. we're here at a staging area for the more than 700 firefighters on the ground. the conditions were so ripe for a wildfire that crews across the state were sent to this area before the fires even started. crews overnight continued to battle fliemsames in the san bernardino mountains. fire forced more than 1,600 families to leave their homes. kim packed what she could after spotting a cloud of smoke over her neighborhood. >> you go to bed thinking this w might be the day i lose my home. po we're trying to save our lives at this point. >> the wildfire ignited wednesday morning and quadrupleda few in size in just a few hours. by mid afternoon, it charred a thousand acres and covered communities in smoke. the wind gusts here are up to 60 miles per hour and are preventing helicop

staff that was participating the lane for susan reynolds byron [inaudible] renée dunbar, kim lyons, megan wallace, bill williamson, john dahle, then you homes and ricky to johnny, and i want to thank all of the particular time that afternoon to join us because their input was very valuable. susan reynolds and tim leon did a presentation on disney opportunity at the port and spoke about the rfp for the parking lot, though. 33 and have retail opportunity construction projects and service contracts. i think there was really engaging conversation around all of those areas so once again i want to thank susan and tim for doing such a wonderful presentation. we also have representatives from san francisco giants, jim g partners, and ae comm. though [inaudible] were invited but i guess we all know why the warriors did not show. i note [inaudible] have every intention of being there. each of the development representatives provided a brief description of their respective projects and stated how they would conduct community participation and outreach going forward. byron met a director planning dev