dara. >> i like that sunny in seattle. sounds like a new movie. >> let's do it. >> thank you, rafael. >>> could 50-mile-an-hour delivery drones be coming to your city? plus, j. lo weighs in on the crisis at the border. her take up next. ♪ fill their bowl with the meaty tastes they're looking for, with friskies grillers. tender meaty pieces and crunchy bites. in delicious chicken, beef, turkey, and garden veggie flavors. friskies grillers. are you about to spend that on paper towels? mom: well, i use bounty... kerri: ooo! use sparkle®... it's just right for cleaning up everyday little messes without cleaning out your piggy bank. sparkle®. the bright way to clean. now, drench lips with glossy wet color. new revlon colorstay isture stain™ weightless, creamy lipstain saturates lips... ...with brilliant shine and vivid color hydrates lips with vitamin e & aloe. new revlon colorstay moisture stain™ this is love for your lips. revlon >>> welcome back. a doctor called this one a punch in the gut. the child thought to be cu

that's being debated as seattle makes plans to raise the minimum wage. and this entrepreneur discovered the way to boost her baby seat cleaning business was by partnering with big brands moms trust. that and more coming up next on "your business." >>> small businesses are revitalizing the economy and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everyone, i'm jj ramberg and welcome to "your business." where we address the needs and issues confronting america's small businesses. attempts to raise the minimum wage -- recently passed a law raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour. that is a 61% increase. the law gives small businesses seven years to comply but franchises have to comply within three years. because the law claims that franchisees are really big businesses with ties to big corporations. similar laws are being considered in chicago, boston, philadelphia and san francisco. stephen colbert is president and ceo of the international franchise association which has filed a federal la

we had a flareup in seattle. -- >> we had a flareup in seattle. uber, it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. >> you did that for a week. >> i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are -- that were allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and two or three months later they reversed that decision. for newdeal regulation disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. not just companies that are open-minded to progress, but we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> wel

>> sure, so in seattle, now, the situation in many of these jurisdictions is in flux. one of those is seattle, which i think has put forward one of the more stringent sets of regulations and one thing that makes -- that is unique about seattle's proposal is that it enables their city administrator to place a cap on the number of tnc licenses or moratorium on new tnc licenses. in most of these jurisdictions they're putting forward regulations that touch upon many areas of the cpuc. it's touching upon insurance requirements, training, criminal background checks, vehicle inspections. so what we're seeing is a lot of consistency in those areas, and then i think seattle kind of sticks outs as one that took it a step further. i should say that the ordinance did pass in seattle, but there's a question as to whether it's going to be rescinded now by the city council or by the voters up there. >> and then i had another question about your estimation of 5,000 to 10,000 drivers from the five tnc companies in the city. why is it we can't come up with a more accurate estimate of ho

in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of drivers are allowed to be in seattle. something number, lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they diverse set -- reverse a decision. likew disruptive companies uber needs what?> >> we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee key that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president whethernton talks about hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. aboutt going to ask you secretary clinton's decision to run for office. >> i'm for whatever she wants to do. this is a rewarding thing. i wanted to say to all of you that the fundamental fact of power in a highly integrated, interdependent world is that it is more dispersed. you have one.is you can come here and form alliances and increase your impact. the bad news is people are trying to have more influence to. the traditional

in seattle. it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they reversed a decision. >> new disruptive companies like uber need what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secretary clinton'

she's been the leader in getting the seattle minimum wage bill pass zed. great to see you guys. >> great to be back on, j.j., thank you. >> thank you. >> i want to step back a moment from the franchise, is it a big business or small business and talk about raising the minimum wage. makini, you worked hard to get this bill passed. why is it so important? >> i always believed in raising the minimum wage. we need a living wage. $9 an hour is not a living wage, neither is $7 or $2, the federal tip wage. none of us here sitting here debating this would accept that. it boosts the economy. with the raise of the wage in seattle, putting $3 billion more into low wage workers pockets. that goes to the sneaker shop down the street or my restaurant. that goes directly to small business owners bottom line. >> stephen, the franchise issue aside, what do your constituents think about the minimum wage raise zing. >> first and foremost, it's important to remember the minimum wage was never intended to be a living wage. it was meant to be a floor. it was entry level workers

only one in the city of seattle. that's cannabis city. one has been waiting two and a half to three hours at times all the customers going home happy. david. >> alan, i'm so securous because in the neighborhood we see the subway shot and a glass store behind you. is it a nice neighborhood? a dingy neighborhood? what's it like? >> reporter: this is what they call soto in seattle, south of downtown. it is very much an industrial neighborhood. small shops, some restaurant but very industrial properties. that's where cannabis city has been able to set up shop and meet the requirements for distance to community centers, distance to schools, etc. we had the shop owner here, james, if you could step in here and just give us an idea. thanks for taking the time. how has it been today? >> wonderful, exhausting. ex haasin ex-hasting and wonderful. >> you say they're thanking you when they get inside the stor store to give you money. >> the wait time has been up to an hour. that's reasonable for an event of this magnitude. >> you've served more than

were allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something that was way lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. uproar the mayor felt pressure and two or three months later they reversed that decision. >> the ideal regulation for new disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators that are open-minded to progress. not just companies that are open-minded to progress, but we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report from the clinton global with more in denver from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secretary clinton's decision to run for office. if you feel like sharing that, i am sure we would all be happy to hear it. [laughter] >> i don't know, but i'm for whatever she wants

only one in the city of seattle. that's cannabis city. one has been waiting two and a half to three hours at times all the customers going home happy. david. >> alan, i'm so securous because in the neighborhood we see the subway shot and a glass store behind you. is it a nice neighborhood? a dingy neighborhood? what's it like? >> reporter: this is what they call soto in seattle, south of downtown. it is very much an industrial neighborhood. small shops, some restaurant but very industrial properties. that's where cannabis city has been able to set up shop and meet the requirements for distance to community centers, distance to schools, etc. we had the shop owner here, james, if you could step in here and just give us an idea. thanks for taking the time. how has it been today? >> wonderful, exhausting. ex haasinex-hasting and wonderful. >> you say they're thanking you when they get inside the stor store to give you money. >> the wait time has been up to an hour. that's reasonable for an event of this magnitude. >> you've served more than 4

in seattle. uber, it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they reversed a decision. >> new disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secretary cli

in seattle. uber, it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they reversed a decision. >> new disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators who are open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secre

in seattle. uber, it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they reversed a decision. >> new disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secretary clinton's decisio

in seattle. >> it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. i did it for a week is an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and later they reversed a decision. the ideal regulatory position on new disruptive companies like uber would be what you go would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill

to be in seattle. a very low number, something lower than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and two or three months later they reversed that decision. >> the ideal regulation for new disruptive companies like would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. not just companies that are open-minded to progress, but we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is next. ♪ >> welcome back to our special report. with more from former president and cgi founder, bill clinton. i'm not going to ask you about secretary clinton's decision to run for office. if you feel like sharing that, i am sure we would all be happy to hear it. [laughter] >> i don't know, but i'm for whatever she wants to do. this is a rewarding thing. i wanted to say to all of yo

. >>> in the early 1990s, seattle, washington, was one of the fastest growing cities in the country. renee powell, a nurse that visited seattle on vacation, and never left. >> she bloomed, just like a flower. you could not believe how she looked and how she talked. and she giggled and laughed. >> but two years after renee moved to seattle, tragedy struck on a cold february night. a fire broke out in her apartment. when firefighters extinguished the blaze, they found renee's body. >> the victim is face down, arms to the side, legs apart. an ice pick was found between her legs. most of her clothes had been torn off. there were only remnants of a shirt that she had been wearing. >> renee had been gagged and bound. and appeared to have been strangled to death before the fire. the origin of the fire showed a possible motive. >> it appears that the fire had been lit between renee powell's legs. >> although there were no signs of forced entry, renee's purse and credit cards were missing. and all her electronic equipment was missing, like her tv and vcr. >> she had recently been doing laundr

but on the west coast, seattle will have five straight days in the 90s . for us, inland days warm up the most, but everything trending warmer. we will have fog near the water. warmer inland. much bigger bit coming up sunday and highs will be back to the 80s for places like concord, walnut creek. fremont, you are comfortable. sunshine, 74. we have no morning cloud cover in antioch or pittsburgh. high ins the mid 80s . heading into san francisco, like nows of you are, 67 degrees, morning fog, afternoon sunshine. novato, 75. napa, 82. 93 degrees tomorrow. we are hotter sunday. upper 90s coming up monday. and near the water, though, we won't see much warming. highs will be near 70 near the bay and low 60s at the coast. so comfortable weather getting a little warm sunday away from the water. >> sounds good. >> super. a super forecast. >>> still ahead, extra. extra, extra super small. >> what is behind that's not wear on your carpet, that's dirt creeping in. send it running with resolve high traffic foam. its foam power removes three times more dirt than vacuumi

but on the west coast, seattle will have five straight days in the 90s . for us, inland days warm up the most, but everything trending warmer. we will have fog near the water. warmer inland. much bigger bit coming up sunday and highs will be back to the 80s for places like concord, walnut creek. fremont, you are comfortable. sunshine, 74. we have no morning cloud cover in antioch or pittsburgh. high ins the mid 80s . heading into san francisco, like nows of you are, 67 degrees, morning fog, afternoon sunshine. novato, 75. napa, 82. 93 degrees tomorrow. we are hotter sunday. upper 90s coming up monday. and near the water, though, we won't see much warming. highs will be near 70 near the bay and low 60s at the coast. so comfortable weather getting a little warm sunday away from the water. >> sounds good. >> super. a super forecast. >>> still ahead, extra. extra, extra super small. >> what is behind one store's decision to have size triple 0? can't say thank you enough. you have made my life special by being apart of it. (everyone) cheers! glad you made it bu

. >>> in the early 1990s, seattle, washington was one of the fastest growing cities in the country. renee powell, a 43-year-old registered nurse visited seattle on vacation and never left. >> she bloomed, just like a flower, she bloomed. you could not believe how she looked and how she talked. and she giggled and laughed. >> but two years after renee moved to seattle, tragedy struck on a cold february night. a fire broke out in her apartment. when firefighters extinguished the blaze they found renee's body. >> the victim is face down, arms to the side, legs apart. an ice pick was found between her legs. most of her clothes had been torn off. there were only remnants of a shirt that she had been wearing. >> renee had been gagged and bound. and appeared to have been strangled to death before the fire. the origin of the fire showed a possible motive. >> it appears that the fire had been lit between renee powell's legs. >> although there were no signs of forced entry, renee's purse and credit cards were missing. and all her electronic equipment was missing, like her tv and vcr. >> she h

in seattle. it is a revolutionary, transformative kind of transportation. people originally thought it would take a little bit of market share of taxis. now people are realizing that there are people who are getting rid of their cars. it is more economical to use uber. >> you did that for -- >> i did it for a week as an experiment. in seattle, the seattle city council took a vote to cap the number of uber drivers are allowed to be in seattle. ok, at a very low number, way lowerthat was than what the market was demanding. there was a huge uproar. the people wanted uber. the mayor felt pressure and two or three months later they reversed a decision. positioneal regulatory on new disruptive companies like uber would be what? >> we need regulators open-minded to progress. we need a government that is open-minded. if you stifle innovation, i can guarantee that you will get stagnation. >> coming up next -- president bill clinton talks about whether hillary clinton will run for the white house. that is

do you get in trouble from the seattle police? . we have had no -- >> we have had no trouble from seattle police. >> it's been made clear that selling pot outside the law is a felony, but they will not investigate the businesses unless there's a complaint. >> i'm not a scholar or a law-maker. >> you are what we used to call a drug dealer. >> i suppose. >> you can browse the free week lis for delivery services, some medical, some just selling we'd. and you gind ben on facebook -- find ben on facebook with his menu. >> for the small and big sellers, business is good. seven figures good. >> we are a profitability company. >> reporter: did you sit down and write a business plan for the business? >> i've been meaning to do that. >> now i have to buy pot from a grower. >> along for a wild ride in seattle. >>> wow. with us now for more on this let's bring in pete homes, the city attorney of seattle. good to have you on the programme. i'm trying to put this in context, it's illegal, legal, and guys driving around in a limousine selling pot.

adriana disays, cbs news, seattle. >seattle. >> pelley: for harry photter fans, the long wait is over. author j.k. rowling post add new potter on her web site. harry is 33 and attending the cupp with friends and he hermim. just 1500 words is all she wrote. our final story is next. >> pelley: finally, tonight, the bible says there's a time for everything -- a time to tear down and a time to build up. for america's second biggest cathedral, chip reid tells us it has been a time for building up what nature tore down. >> reporter: washington national cathedral towers over the nation's capitol like a mighty fortress. but when an earthquake shook washington nearly three years ago, it was clear that this is also a delicate work of art. tons of stone came crashing down and dozens of pinnacles and gar goils shifted and twisted. >> it was like getting socked in the stomach. >> reporter: stone car verse andy uhl and sean callahan have worked on the cathedral more than 20 years. >> i thought, it's done. now i'm repairing sometimes

this game would go to seattle. later that inning, robinson cano delivers a three-run homer off jim johnson, the a's now beat the angels by a game and a half. the mariners by 7. former giants pitcher, was at at&t park today to throw out the ceremonial first pitch. san francisco was hoping to get a lift from marco scutaro who was back in the lineup for the first time this season. he makes a nice defensive play, did not get a hit this afternoon going 0 for 3 with a walk. in the fourth, arizona's aaron hill takes him deep to left for a solo shot. the diamondbacks picked up some insurance in the seventh, after hill doubled. parabrings him home to make it 2-0. that would be the final. before the warriors took on the sun, steve kerr said hi to his former broadcast partner, reggie miller. a big game for justin holiday. 29 points and 13 rebounds. phoenix kept it close. the sun led by two late. just seconds left, the game was tied warrior ball, holiday put in the missed shot, and golden state wins it 74-72, it's their 16th s

. >>> the spirit of washington was traveling from seattle along the shores of lake washington when it stopped unexpectedly because of some work being done on the tracks ahead. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are slowing down. >> when the passengers looked outside, they saw more than just pretty scenery. >> witnesses who were on the dinner train saw what appeared to them to be a human body laying in the bottom of this creek. >> local authorities secured the site and found the remains of a middle-aged woman wearing nightgown and slippers. a blue jacket was thrown nearby along with an empty pack of cigarettes. unfortunately, there were no fingerprints, dna or any other forensic evidence on the cigarette pack. >> the medical pathologist who performed this autopsy was not able to determine a cause of death. >> the medical examiner's ultimate autopsy didn't show any obvious signs of homicidal violence. yet it was clear from the circumstances that she was the victim of a homicide. >> after a review of missing persons reports, police identified the victim as 53-year-old arlene jensen who lived al

this is the only one in seattle open for business. they've been open since noon. a crowd started gathering here yesterday. it grew overnight and this morning. people waiting here in line about two and a half to three hours long to get in and get their chance to buy their first opportunity to legally purchase recreational marijuana in the state of washington. supplies are tight. prices are higher than you might expect. growers have not brought in their first big props. a lot of store owners have not gotten the licensing and inspection and permitting they need before they can open many of them. many have not made the contracts they need to make with growers and processers so they can get product to put in the display shelves and sell. those supply issues are expected to ease in coming months. everyone here is ecstatic for what people are calling a historic day in the city of seattle in the state of washington. >> we talked about the shortage, and it was expected to be in short supply. you mentioned maybe a couple of months before they get to a point where more produ

don't bother coming to seattle

a couple of 50s in seattle. the heat returns later on this afternoon. in fact, high temperatures in the 80s in portland. mid 80s there. 96 for your high many medford, and, again, watching the showers and storms shift east. salt lake city, denver, and albuquerque all watching out for showers and storms and possible flooding concerns as we head throughout the rest of the day. that's a look at you delightful. showers and storms with a high of 78 in flagstaff. that's your thursday forecast. >>> this is a cautionary tale. a college student who needs a social media 101 class. she mistakenly tessends a nude photo of herself to her dad, not her dude. he flips out. what she does next, she takes to twitter. she says, hey, can i cancel a text message? we know the answer to that. she die vulgs that she just sent a nude to her dad. she finds out it's sent forever. her next tweet? omg, my dad won't stop calling me. i'm so over this. she wishes it was, right? not really, though. she just filmed her dad coming home to talk to her, and then instagrams that video too. he

everybody in seattle right now is like, "what is he doing? [ laughter ] you're not going to go play baseball." you played in college as well, right? >> yeah, played in college. >> seth: and you were drafted, right? >> i got drafted in the fourth round by the colorado rockies in 2010. >> seth: that's great. >> so, yeah. pretty special moment. >> seth: now i want to ask something because now that you guys have won, i have one more picture of you. you guys won a super bowl. this is the second year of these uniforms. >> yeah. >> seth: do you like them? >> of course. [ laughter ] we just won our first super bowl in them. >> seth: i know. but now that you won a super bowl in them, you're going to have to have them forever. >> that works. i love this color, seth. >> seth: i think that's really sweet of you to say. but i don't like them. >> you don't like them? >> who is your team? >> seth: what? >> who's you're team? >> seth: i am a pittsburgh steelers fan. >> steelers, ah, that must hurt. [ cheers ] >> seth: it hurt this year. it was funny, in 2005

and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ food in san francisco isn't just about expensive eat but food for everyone and there's organizations in the city that are doing really good work making sure that healthy food it assessable to everyone. more and more as follows are are becoming interested in upper arlthd they want to joy the open green pace sea know where their food it coming from we'll look at 3 programs talking ushering agricultural and garden to new heights. so what exactly it, your honor agricultural >> it the growing food or flowers within city limits traditionally we've been refe

the culture in seattle that revolves around those companies -- google has a huge operation in seattle. but amazon, microsoft, google, in seattle, drawing the very best minds from technical schools in washington. you can see why those of the choices available. >> what else are they working on? >> we have seen that set-top box, the phone. this has been a breakthrough year. they also got what they call science projects. there is the want project, where you can speak your grocery orders. >> and the drones. >> opticopters. from businessweek, brad stone. coming up, we talk twitter. ♪ >> welcome back. did you catch the world cup final yesterday? the 1-0 fit or refer germany drew the third highest u.s. television ratings for a world cup match on espn or abc. the world cup was also huge for twitter. jon erlichman and i spoke with twitters vice president of global brand strategy on this summer's record-setting world cup. take a listen. >> if you look at the world cup as a whole, it is one place professionals and fans came together to celebrate. everything as it half and was celebrated on twit

the most disadvantaged people and unskilled people in society especially like the hike in seattle up to $15. and it does not help those who do not want to be helped. for a family, you have about 5% of the population. and for those people, you are better off to give them a big tax credit or helping them out with welfare rather than raising it for everyone. >> and mark b has one view on it, and he says no positives, and what about you? >> well, from the purely economic standpoint, i don't know where gary gets the information, because of the 13 states that have independently raised the minimum rates in january, they are seeing more job growth than the rest of the country, so there is an argument here economically that you incentivize people to work and put more money into the pockets of the consumers who are people who are working for the minimum wage, and they are spending it. they are not investing in offshore accounts or foreign companies, because they are injecting it back into the eeconomy. the business community in seattle advocating against the $15 minimum wage is advocating for

. >> we take you inside the black market marijuana trade in seattle. it is thriving, even though it is legal to buy pot there. >>> a syrian army defector testified on capitol hill and showed images of the country's civil war. the man smuggled thousands of photographs showing people who had been starved, tortured and killed in syria. lawmakers were outraged by the photos, saying they portray horrendous violence carried out on an industrial scale. a new report among americans who carried out a suicide attack in syria's civil war. paul beban joins us with the details. >> we are talking about a man who drove a dump truck packed with explosives into a restaurant in northern syria on may 25th. today the "new york times" is reporting after travelling to syria for training he came back to the u.s. for several months before returning to syria for the last time. before carrying out his suicide mission, he left behind a chilling message. >> reporter: it's the story of the american muhaja. and tells a tale of fiery rage and bloody revenge. it was released by a reb

at cannabis city in seattle a 65-year-old grandmother defied stereotypes. deb green was first in line. >> it's very liberating. i never thought i would see this in my lifetime, ever. >> which one do you want? >> reporter: across the state, only about half a dozen stores opened today. many others aren't ready for business yet. one issue, a pot shortage. >> i don't think it's a matter of choice for many of them. they would much rather open when they know that they can have product on their shelves every day. >> reporter: fewer than 100 businesses are licensed to grow. many others are waiting. >> this is all medical marijuana? >> reporter: alex cooley owns solstice, a medical marijuana company that plans to grow pot, but first they must build a new facility. >> there's definitely that excitement, but at the end of the day, we land on coming in properly, not quickly. i'd rather do it right as opposed to do it fast. >> reporter: with long lines and short supply, stores expect to sell out quickly and prices will be higher. as more growers join the market, those p

the culture in seattle that revolves around those companies -- google has a huge operation in seattle. but amazon, microsoft, google, in seattle, drawing the very minds from technical schools in washington. you can see why those of the choices available. >> what else are they working on? >> we have seen that set-top box, the phone. this has been a breakthrough year. they also got what they call science projects. there is the want project, where you can speak your grocery orders. >> and the drones. >> opticopters. from businessweek, brad stone. coming up, we talk twitter. ♪ >> welcome back. did you catch the world cup final yesterday? the 1-0 fit or refer germany drew the third highest u.s. television ratings for a world cup match on espn or abc. the world cup was also huge for twitter. jon erlichman and i spoke with twitters vice president of global brand strategy on this summer's record-setting world cup. take a listen. >> if you look at the world cup as a whole, it is one place professionals and fans came together to celebrate. everything as it half and was celebrated on twitter,

cecilia vega has this story. >> reporter: right there, high in the seattle skies, a drone. the faa now telling abc news it is looking into that tiny remote-control powered aircraft hovering above the observation deck of the famous space needle. while curious tourists waved, the mysterious flying object gave security quite a scare. police say a man launched it right out side of his hotel window. >> there was no malcontent or malice. he wasn't trying to do anything wrong. >> reporter: it is just the latest incident raising questions about whether it's safe to fly these drones above crowded cities. take a look at this drone buzzing over the busy streets of new york last year. and crash landing, nearly hitting pedestrians at the height of rush hour. and there have been close calls with planes. >> we just saw a little drone below us. >> reporter: a drone last year coming within 200 feet of a jumbo jet. drones like these are exploding in popularity, but rules already in place for how and where they can be used haven't caught up yet. the faa is working on new safety guidelines, bu

and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor which locals have affectionately dubbed the castro. a cross between castro and gastronomic. the bakery, pizza, and dolores park cafe, there is no end in sight for the mouth watering food options here. adding to the culinary delights is the family of business he which includes skylight creamery, skylight and the 18 raisin. >> skylight market has been here since 1940. it's been in