ernst. i don't think he wants us to give him an additional 1.7 million dollars to deal with the graphs and the technical memorandum we're talking about here. from my perspective i think this is a once in a generation problem. we have a situation with a ballot measure that is larger than anything we have seen in years and part of what i am trying to do is address the problem in front of us and with that i would like to turn it over to mr. chair and recommend that we recognize supervisor wiener's aide and mr. ernst. >> thank you mr. chiu. at this moment if supervisor wiener's aide jeff crittenden would come up and speak to his amendments. >> thank you supervisor. i am jeff crittenden from supervisor's wiener's office. the amendments just described and combine elements of our legislation which we are supportive and appreciative he included as well as new amendments his office drafted and we have generally in supportive it. the supervisor does have one issue with the amendments that president ch

now we are going to play out with work from a german surrealist artist ernst that is being shown in basel. you can follow us on our social networks. thanks for company. >>> welcome to "newsline." it's friday, july 26th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> investigators are trying to determine the cause of spain's worst rail accident in decades. at least 80 people were killed after the train rounded a curve and jumped off of the tracks. 140 others were injured. police suspect the driver had pished the train well above the speed limit.

economic forum featured as one of the coolest young entrepreneurs by inc. 30 under 30 future an and named ernst and young entrepreneurial women class. we are lucky to hear from two women who are truly are stars in the world. please welcome second and alexa von tobel and moderator steve clemons who himself a star in the boys club. thank you. >> how is everybody doing? enjoying the day? only just beginning. alexa come join me. boys club girls club. you made $3.1 billion for bank of america and they fired you. >> you got . >> david bradley, our chairman may be interested in talking to you. >> i was more exciting to hear myself described as a girl. it's been a while. >> i didn't pick the headline. any case, we are going to talk about a number of things. we have such an open arena that we can discuss. women in finance. we can discuss things like cheryl sandberg's book and the sociology and the architecture of constraint for women today. the atlantic most of red article ever in our history was by ann marie slaughter "why women still can't have it all." i have been in the room where women will walk up

founded symphonic, one of the most experienced players in the data mining game, recently acquired by ernst & young. >> this collects things off places like twitter. >> reporter: a big part deals with scanning the web and analyzing data. not unlike what government agencies try to do. sift through the noise of world's electronic communications, analyze fragments of troubling data and connect the dots before a threat materializes and they are pushing to expand their capacity to do it. what do you think would surprise people the most about data mining? what don't they know? >> how clumsy it is. how much works goes into even getting a simple find. >> reporter: the biggest challenge isn't collecting and storing the information, u.s. making sense of it all. >> i picked a selection of terms that a national security person might be in. radioactive or nuclear power or bridges or stations, airports. here is the tricky part. if we miss stuff, we don't know it. that's really bad. on the other hand, if you turn up lots and lots of things that you say might be threats and none of them are, people lose co

sim phonic one of the most experienced players in the data mining game it was recently acquired by ernst and young. >> i'm using a listening tool that collects information on things like at this time. >>> a big part of what angel does deals with scanning the web and analyzing data. not unlike what government agencies try to do. sift through the noise of all of the world's electronic communications and isolate the fragments of troubling data and then connect the dots before a threat materializes. and recent revealations show they are pushing to expand their capacity to do it. >> what do you think would surprise people most about data mining? what don't they know? >> i think how clumsy it is and how much work goes into getting even the simplest conclusions out of the date. i think there is a sense that computers can do far moor than they actually can. >> the biggest challenge isn't collecting and storing the information. it is making sense of it all. >> i picked a selection of terms that a national security person might be interested in. radio active or nuclear power or bridges or stations

he's an ernst & young entrepreneur of the year, a billionaire, an all-around nice guy. ton same show we'll meet a stormer clernlg football star trying to replace the chicken egg and talk to fran's coolest landlord all after "meet the press" on sunday. >> you always have a really good lineup. >> these are three really good ones, but thank you very much. >>> more must-see tv compliments of scott mcgrew. >> sunday morning in your pjs. >> slippers, smoking jacket, i prefer the velvet version, the ascot. >> we've got good air quality out there. that's the good news, regardless of your pipe or lack thereof. 6:17 now. we've got a good looking day shaping up. let's take you outside and show you what we're working with. after all you made to it friday. i hope you're as sxited about it as we are. 63 degrees to start the day. places like sunnyvale starting in the 60s. 54 in napa, 56 for concord. take you to what we're seeing on the high analysis map. this high pressure drove out all the monsoonal moisture. we'll still see thunderstorms pop up. if you're trying to get to tahoe, you

i look at my grandson who never bought insurance, works for ernst and young and between 2,000-$2,600, is a fit athletes, and first-time leverage buying insurance, he is not going to like it at all. stuart: you say it is not unraveling, obamacare will be put upon us. didn't you forecast, 15% of small businesses when this gets leave rolling, 15% will go out of this. >> i am not talking about the 499 employee companies doing multimillion-dollar is, i am talking about family and business started by baby boomers. and they are kids working on this. stuart: an upscale grocery store chain, just announced it is cutting health coverage for its part time employees, the company blames obamacare. i know this company will. he is a great company who describe themselves, and treated employees really well. now they are withdrawing health-care. >> the health care bill is changing the fundamental relationships and the restaurant industry, service industry, businesses ago link out, how do you develop loyalty. how the develop continuity of purpose when an employee works for three companies to get the same