my parents brought me here when i was 14, 10 years ago, from the island country of fiji and the south pacific. and they came here illegally and applied for a green card. no one told them it would take 10 years to get it. my grandmother is a u.s. citizen and today my parents and my sister, my entire family here are citizens. i am the only undocumented in my family. that is because immigration officials refused to follow the law. i will explain why. it took so long to get my parents residency that i aged out. they do not care when you turn 21. they tell you to get in the back of the line. even waiting nine years, they are asking me to go to the back of the line again. i will be 23 by the time i can immigrate to the country legally. in the meantime, growing up, my parents had no idea this would happen. i graduated from college with a bachelor's in political science with a master's i as well. we fought hard to stay in the country. according to the law of the land, i am supposed to be able to use my old date for filing for immigration to the country, but so far immigration is refusing to let me us

but on the tiny south pacific island we visit tonight, western food has given rise to an epidemic of so severe that it's created a population of giants. the people of nauru love to eat the way many of us do. but the consequences may well give us pause. here's nick watt with our report. >> reporter: at first glance it looks like a picture postcard palm fringed south seas paradise. laid back. slow paced. sun kissed. but this is a tiny island of great extremes. first of all, its location. it lies somewhere between hawaii and australia. a tiny potato shaped speck in the pacific ocean. this counts as a very busy day on nauru. the police force on pair raid for parade for the visit of a spanish diplomat. we're going to drive around the whole country. let's see how long it takes. we hired a car and drove around the entire island. all 8.1 square miles of it. nauru is the smallest independent republic on earth. the nearest neighbor, kyrair kirabas is 400 miles of empty ocean away. population of nauru, barely 10,000 souls. okay. that was it. that was the whole country. we hit some traffic becau

we were going to move the palm tree, but kofi said "south pacific" was his favorite show. irs. let's keep it here. i wanted to say thank you. behind me president obama, secondary clinton, president clinton, and a couple of foreign visitors who have come quite a way to be here. including president of georgia, the president of pakistan, president somewhere -- zardari, i'd like to recognize minister that's come here to acknowledge the president of afghanistan, and the chief of diplomatic corps that's here as well as all of the ambassadors that are here. thank you much for coming. dick was a friend of mine for 35 years. i first met him in a political campaign. it was clear to me then he is extraordinary different than anybody else that i'd met. in this campaign, nobody had their own office, telephone, secretary, until dick came. when dick came, all of the sudden he managed to get a secretary, several secretaries of staff to staff him, he managed to get the office, he has the office with windows. after a while, became apparent that the campaign revolved around him. [laughter] >>

the people from "south pacific" want to put on their show tonight.rium, and our distinguished speakers make their exit. and as you exit, we'll remember richard again with the photographs of his life. thank you so much. [applause] [silence] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this weekend, four former adviser to martin luther king jr., clarence jones and built a critical assessment as stereotypes from. we provide coverage of politics, affairs, not fiction books and american history. it is all available to you online and a social media networks. we bring our resources to your community. for now available and more of .hem 100 million homes but th stock, former we begin with rept says by the chief of staff ..edell >> we had a singular goal which is to fire into pelosi. thank g

along the western flank of the country too dealing with significant snow while down toward the south the pacificlooking at good spells of sunshine today. but come the week and the weather's going to turn really wintry stormy. do brace yourselves for that. across the korean peninsula a chance for light snow showers here and then to china looking at coastal rain just to the south of shanghai. inland areas looking at light showers. that should be about it. looking at mostly dry conditions throughout the country. as for southeast asia, we're looking at more active rain clouds to pop up over the philippines. that's going to continue into the week. and the ground here already quite saturated. so that could certainly trigger more flooding and landslides. another area that's been dealing with severe flooding is of course sri lanka. you can just see how high water levels are here. batakaloa received 300 millimeters in just a matter of a day. and in the last 24 hours as well more than 100 millimeters recorded. that rain is generally going to be weakening over the next couple of of days and should ease off

it began as the sun rose in the south pacific in australia, new zealand, some of the small island states, and then essentially followed the sun throughout the day and in capitals around the world there were the largest demonstration ever held in, whether it was -- and it was particularly true in the countries where troops had been mobilized, governments forced by the u.s. to join what was known as the coalition of the willing, places like london, , in mad kid, in barcelona. these were governments that were going to war with the u.s. and, of course, in the u.s. in new york at the foot of the united nations and also in san francisco there were millions of people. the guinness book of world records said that it was the largest protest ever held in the history of humanity on one day, and it was somewhere between 12 and 14 million people. and it was one of the most extraordinary things. i think by that time, peter, i think most of us who had been involved in organizing -- and it had been over just a six week period, it's been a very rapid decision at a global movement, a global meeting of the

we were going to move the palm tree, but kofi said "south pacific" was his favorite show. i wanted to say thank you. behind me president obama, secondary clinton, president clinton, and a couple of foreign visitors who have come quite a way to be here. including president of georgia, the president of pakistan, president somewhere -- zardari, i'd like to recognize minister that's come here to acknowledge the president of afghanistan, and the chief of diplomatic corps that's here as well as all of the ambassadors that are here. thank you much for coming. dick was a friend of mine for 35 years. i first met him in a political campaign. it was clear to me then he is extraordinary different than anybody else that i'd met. in this campaign, nobody had their own office, telephone, secretary, until dick came. when dick came, all of the sudden he managed to get a secretary, several secretaries of staff to staff him, he managed to get the office, he has the office with windows. after a while, became apparent that the campaign revolved around him. [laughter] >> that's the way it shoul

we were going to move the palm tree, but kofi said "south pacific" was his favorite show. he was the asia and pacific affairs. let's keep it here. i wanted to say thank you. behind me president obama, secondary clinton, president clinton, and a couple of foreign visitors who have come quite a way to be here. including president of georgia, the president of pakistan, president somewhere -- zardari, i'd like to recognize minister that's come here to acknowledge the president of afghanistan, and the chief of diplomatic corps that's here as well as all of the ambassadors that are here. thank you much for coming. dick was a friend of mine for 35 years. i first met him in a political campaign. it was clear to me then he is extraordinary different than anybody else that i'd met. in this campaign, nobody had their own office, telephone, secretary, until dick came. when dick came, all of the sudden he managed to get a secretary, several secretaries of staff to staff him, he managed to get the office, he has the office with windows. after a while, became apparent that the campaign re

right now, a second cyclone is building up strength in the south pacific. that is expected to hit wednesday or thursday with winds at 160 miles per hour. >>> hundreds of cars along japan's west coast are stranded on roadways because of heavy snow. people spent the night in their cars and the snowplow and they get sot -- the snowplows are used. >>> officials in marin county are ruling out ecotrim for a sewage spill. they had previously reported that sabotage led to the spill near kent middle school but an ongoing investigation reveals a sewage pipe was crushed in two spots near the spill. the damaged pipe is next to a newly-installed pipe. the district is now refusing to pay the reporter -- pay the contractor who did the work. >>> san francisco giants, 2010 world series trophy is on the move. they will be in walnut creek. the trophy has been traveling around the country. today, the trophy will be on display at the civic center for arts. >> i heard there is actually quite a line there to go. >> yes. >> you do have to get there early. >>> let's check in with s

we were going to move the palm tree, but kofi said "south pacific" was his favorite show. irs. let's keep it here. i wanted to say thank you. behind me president obama, secondary clinton, president clinton, and a couple of foreign visitors who have come quite a way to be here. including president of georgia, the president of pakistan, president somewhere -- zardari, i'd like to recognize minister that's come here to acknowledge the president of afghanistan, and the chief of diplomatic corps that's here as well as all of the ambassadors that are here. thank you much for coming. dick was a friend of mine for 35 years. i first met him in a political campaign. it was clear to me then he is extraordinary different than anybody else that i'd met. in this campaign, nobody had their own office, telephone, secretary, until dick came. when dick came, all of the sudden he managed to get a secretary, several secretaries of staff to staff him, he managed to get the office, he has the office with windows. after a while, became apparent that the campaign revolved around him. [laughter] >>

. >> south pacific! >> thank you, david. i love your enthusiasm and you are a great lecturer.ion. and i am also passionate about with glamour. clamor in the movies including gentleman prefer blondes it is the walt disney family museum on a sunday. with food, wine, food and wine in the movies and www . walt disney got worand also the great uvm and david. .com check it out. let us go back to isabel. >> and david, i can carry your luggage. >> and i even help carry luggage. all [laughter] >> and let us check-in with henry. >> the newest star of the cooking channel is not only a fabulous cook but she is dressed to kill. thank you. can i say this and kitchen. she is in town to tell you everything about wine. but will tell you all about that coming up on kron 4 news this weekend. (music) >> we are back, 9:48. this is video from egypt. despite curfews imposed by the new government. 45 people have been killed. and it is the civil unrest with the cabinet of the president out. hosni mubarak he supports the people's need but he is not going to leave. and with vice president, the former he

the people from "south pacific" want to put on their show tonight.t a moment to remain seated while the family leaves the auditorium, and our distinguished speakers make their exit. and as you exit, we'll remember richard again with the photographs of his life. thank you so much. [applause] [silence] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [silence] [silence] >> you with watch the memorial service for richard holbrooke again in it's entirety at 1:20 p.m. eastern on our companion network, c-span. >> secretary of state, hillary clinton, provided overview of hu jintao's visit to washington, d.c. next wednesday. this is about 40 minutes. [applause] [applause] >> ambassadors, dignit

it is not just one community but many communities that come from north asia, south asia, southeast asia, the pacificds. all of us are here to pay homage to the leaders getting awards but also to thank the heritage committee for all the work they have done. can we call up claudia chang to presenter this proclamation? it was not for her and the committee, this would never have happened. please give her a round of applause. [applause] all the committee members are on page three or four of the handbook. problems, a political system in which to many people have lost faith, and the new government will face the worst inheritance of any incoming government for least 60 years. that is exactly why it is so important that we have strong, stable government that lasts. a strong, stable government, which has the support of the public to take the difficult decisions that are needed if we are going to put this country back on the right track for a stronger future. there is one further point i want to make. i believe that it is not just important for this country to have strong and stable government. it is important

presiding over the state department bureau responsible for east asia and as david reminded us, the south pacifics time on the first floor. close to the cafeteria. he took pleasure in showing off what he called his huddle. it gave him a chance to laugh at the ironies that attended the drama and occasionally the melodrama of his life. so richard had a playful heart too. but it was still a proud heart. and there was plenty of room in it for pride in his colleagues. especially as coti and president obama have stressed, his younger colleagues. mentoring often meant pushing proteges to higher positions, on higher floors. his was a generous heart as well, but most of all, his was a brave heart. he showed current of many kinds, intellectual, political, diplomatic, moral courage, but physical courage too. most recently during the past two years in the bad lands along the doran line where he was a prize target on al qaeda's hit list, but where he was also revered by the destitute, the displace, and the disenfranchised. starting sometime around last summer, richard began thinking seriously about writing a

this just in less john but kate just hit islands in the south pacific.n on the ist look at the seismograph, the usgs as the 7.3 centered on the islands it hit early this morning in a remote group of islands and thousand miles east of the brisbane. no reports of any cavities or damage. new video of zero violent riots in indonesia. angry about unemployment, corruption, but damage caused a shown here brinded vehicles buildings this story. one demonstrator were shot and killed. for others have died the government has a curfew in the capital. >> we'll be back with more of a couple of minutes, one of our top stories the seventh helping this morning and is arizona one of the under shooting victims nine years old christine green is being laid to rest today. at noon, you're looking at the national 911 plate that will be raised at the church where the service is being held. born on 9-11. developing story america is what most people in this thing that will pit where she opened up her eyes the first time after being shot. they're stopped any medication that will sto

same day. 665 cities and countries across the world, it began with the sun as the sun rose in the south pacific in australia and new zealand and small island states and followed the sun throughout the day and in capitals around the world, largest demonstration ever held whether it was particularly true in the countries where troops are -- government forced by the u.s. to join what was known as the coalition of the willing. what we call the coalition of the coerced. places like london, rome, madrid and barcelona it was even bigger, these were going to war with the u.s. and in the u.s. new york, at the foot of the united nations and san francisco there were and billions of people. the guinness book of world records said it was the largest protest held in the history of humanity. .. and 14 million people. and it was one of the most extraordinary things. i think by that time, peter, i think most of us who had been involved in organizing -- and it had been over just a six week period, it's been a very rapid decision at a global movement, a global meeting of the world social forum had decided we shou

comment to some resolution and findings recommended to approve nominations for the south san francisco opera house, and 3232 pacific ave, the chilean labor house. both of those motions were adopted. -- the chilean -- the julian waver house. finally, there was a request for appropriateness to replace ground floor store fronts installing windows and signs for the commercial tenant and civic center historic district. those will just the highlights of that hearing. commissioner miguel: thank you. before we start in with anything else, commissioner moore had some materials, which i think we're nuts -- >> they were sitting here on the banister, but they are gone. >> i apologize. i thought those were boxed to return to the department. commissioner moore: and not before the hearing. could you return them to me please? they are not here anymore. >> they were returned to the department with the staffme

. >> white house economic advisore south bay to encourage asian-americans and pacific islanders to expand their businesses. organizers invited small business owners to the event in mountain view. gary lock told the grew while there are many success stories, more can be done. >> we in the obama administration want to make it easier for you to grow, create, and to hire. and that's why we've assembled many of our experts from the administration here to talk about innovation, data and technology, and to offer guidance on job growth and business development. >> lock said the administration is asking those communities to identify ways to get the word out about federal programs for own business owners. >>>carbon monoxide from a leaky pipe is probably what caused these airline people to be sick. fire officials responded to similar call on tuesday, but didn't immediately expect cashan monoics skwied. -- carbon monoics skw -- monoxide. >>>this store is set to close on february 8th after 63 years in praugss. the -- operations. the three brothers are retiringc grocery store will move in there to repl

last through the close of the month this low pressure system sitting out over pacific northwest slowly begins to slide souths it does it kicks up the offshore winds east bay hills expect breezy conditions, gusts up to 35 miles an hour. peninsula and south bay temperatures upper 60s. 68 milpitas, union city, 69 los gatoses. east bay 60s hold on chilly temperatures for antioch and brent wood because of that fog expected to slither into the area. 61 fairfield vallejo as well but we will have the mid- to upper 60s hole on, for the north bay, seven-day forecast, looks like this with the exception of windy conditions out of here by tuesday temperatures warmer, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, lower 70s by the weekend, on shore flow return, that means a few more clouds, a little bit more cloud into the weekend but otherwise still quite nice here is giana with a look at the roadways. >> metering lights on and that back up is in full effect at the bay bridge toll plaza, backed up to 880, not beyond at this point give yourself extra time seeing extra volume as well east shore freeway if you want to use the san mateo bri

pacifics on what the activities might include. the land is split into two parts one is north and the other is south of the factory. pacific has a rail line next to the land that it bought. >> want to get an update on the morning commute. mike was telling us about the spinout. >> we will tell you about the spinout. the note of course is slick roadways. keep it in mind for the commute. the on ramp is open at marina boulevard east. only one lane is open because of the crew that's there. even though the person had to crawl out, keep it in mind on the on and off-ramps. a little slowing heading south on 880 through union city. no major issues about 50 even though it's 50 miles per hour. look at fog on the maps that. may be an issue as you cross over the san mateo and dumbarton bridges. we will show thaw there is a glow to the lights off of the peninsula side. 101 and 280 with patches of dense fog. at times over the course of the morning as well, we will watch that for you as well. we will track traffic down to the south bay. northbound 101 shows speeds with the 55 area. 87 also slow there. overall the northbound commute

their great holbrooke stories that this could go on for another couple hours, but people from south pacifict for a moment to remain seated while the family leaves the auditorium and our our distinguished speakers make their exit. and as you exit, we'll remember richard again with the photographs of his life. thank you so much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] ♪ [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> starting tuesday the house takes up a bill to repeal the health care law. >> tonight, the head of the consumer electronics association, gary shapiro on improving the business climate for innovation and meeting rising demands for broadcast spectrum for services like mobile web surfing. the communicators on c-span2. >> it's time to upload your video for c-span studentcam video documentary competition. the deadline is this thursd

victims of the arizona shootings, the president and staff will gather on the white house south lawn at 8:00 a.m. pacific time in the wake of the shooting congress has postponed all major legislative business this week. >>> community shaken after a triple homicide at south bay night club. >> really sad to know what happened. especially we are all family around here. >> how the location of one of the murders is complicating the investigation. >>> plus pg and e under pressure what they did to their gas pipeline two years ago that may have played a role in the san bruno blast ,,,,,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] finally there's a new choice in high performance detergent. introducing wisk with stain spectrum technology. try new wisk. we upgraded the formula, but not the price. ♪ homicide at a club the night >>> a man found shot to death in san jose is believed to be tied to a double homicide at the club the night before the latest victim was found in the backseat of an suv yesterday that body blocks away from the mexicali club where two men were killed around 8:30 p.m. saturday night. it is not clear how the ma

south china sea. that is from the eastern indian ocean in the southwestern part of the pacific ocean. so will be one or can it, bringing especially middle eastern hydrocarbon to asia. and why do i emphasize maritime affairs so much? it's because in this chat and information age still, 90% of all commercial goods still travel by sea. and in terms of container ships come in the indian ocean is emerging, is the center of the world. the indian ocean and the western pacific. now in this world, what is going on in great power terms is, think of china moving vertically south towards the indian ocean and india moving horizontally east and west along the indian ocean. china is building or develop being state-of-the-art harvard facilities in court are in pakistan and southwestern baluchistan, near to the entrance of the strait of foreigners in chittagong, in the eastern part of bangladesh. .. >> at the same time, china is building bunkering facilities where it's warships and merchant marine ships are stored, can get repaired, ect.. it's unclear what the chinese intend. if anyone tells you this

pacific. in for a closer look you see some showing up south of the san ralph in toward mill valley. a cell making its way into that direction. vallejo. knapp some showers continuing in parts of the north bay. colder precipitation. the south bay looking at some widely scattered showers. heavier impulses south of san jose into morgan hill. more sitting off the coastline and more to come. maybe some thunderstorms heading our way. >> lawrence, thank you. >>> the bay area led the way and tonight it is the law of the land. don knapp on the new item fast food restaurants will have to add to their menu. >> when this family orders chicken at kfc they will know what it costs costs. >> i think it is pretty good. i think everybody should know what they are eating and confused assuming. health is important. >> reporter: but tony mitchell says he will still eat what he likes and won't be count calories. >> feel like the calories don't matter. still a lot of fast food. calories don't matter. >> calories don't matter? don't count? >> not to me. >> reporter: that's okay with a pioneer in the restaur

just south of here is some also rock where the san andreas fault goes into the pacific ocean. this is closest to the san andreas fault. many people believe that the closer you are to default, the greater the ground motion might be. that is a portion that is a south westerly portion of san francisco that has some special earthquake hazards. we are here to talk about the geology of this area. why don't you tell us about what is going on? >> there is a giant step here at the edge of the escarpment, the edge of the landslide. all the land to the west of us is part of a landslide that is upwards of 200 feet deep. it goes underneath the ocean. it causes damage and it was mapped by the earliest geologists'. there are many kinds of rocks here. there is a big sequence of merced formation. this is a base in deposit that was formed by the interaction at the end of the continental margin. >> this is just on top. this is the same material that we were looking at at the last site. you can see it is on our way to the last side. it is deposited here by wind. it is 40-50 feet thick. this acts a

south. now they plan to create half light rail facility. they have no pacific's yet on what they will look like. or when a it will be billed. going for a if this city's plan to do any kind of free development or rev revitalization they have to use the area of the map in the green. >> such of blow to the city. >> it is they had grand plans ended is unclear how it happened and how the sale took place but it looks like they are going to have to refocus the area to the east. >> all right, we want to take you back to our developing story. the four general we're telling about. on the left side of this screen is the suspect. the mother is the ex-boyfriend is believed to taken the boys it from the grandmothers arms on tuesday. police it sends out an emperor of art that has been in affect since then. record to go to the scene where the search is going on. kron4 news christine connally is standing by. thomas to go there is word that they defy did object in the water. >> all we know right now is is some type of object. one or 2 mi. away. and when to walk you through this sc

projection is the world unfolded on a flat rock single fish as north america and south america in a center with the indian and pacific oceans confined to the edges and therefore to the edges of consciousness as well. what we see in the center and we are at the heart of everything. after all, the united state is in the atlantic pacific country. we have keyboards on the atlantic and the pacific. worsen the 21st century world war i, world war ii, vietnam all encompassed in one respect or another were either atlantic or pacific. and also, our whole outlook, you know, is that the atlantic and the pacific in the center. but what i'm here to say is that we have to focus on the third ocean, the indian ocean, which has been confined to the edges of our consciousness, but which is raising an important. another thing that we've all been prisoners of his revolving prisoners of cold war area studies at the end of world war ii, america found itself a great power, a great world power. and therefore it needed area experts for each part of the world submit artificially divided eurasia into the middle east, south asia, central asia, s

honouring the shooting victim it is president and staff will gather on the white house south lawn at 8:00 a.m. pacificime, congress is postponed all major legislative business this week. >>> and people here in the bay area are remembering victims of the shooting about a dozen people showed up for a candlelight vigil in san francisco they expressed their sympathy for all the victims but they paid a special tribute to the youngest victim who was just 9 years old. >> the little girl that was killed at this shooting, she had been elected to office in her class, and she attended this event where she was killed, as a civics lesson. and that is just not the kind of civics lesson that we need for our kids. for our adults. >> the group stayed there throughout the night talking with people who shared their own thoughts about the tragedy. >>> many people are talking about the heros who likely stopped the death toll from rising, loughner casually approached representative giffords and shot her from three feet away and started shooting everyone in sight while he was trying to reload a woman pulled the ammunition c

people that they could not get to prim -- the political and social aspects of the pacification could perform. the south vietnamese said so. but i also want to tell you the north vietnamese said so. the j-2 classified, top secret document out of hanoi. that shouldn't surprise you. there were leaks all over the place. they knew everything we did, the south seat ma news now. this is what the media had to say about the uprising between '67 and '69. they committed an error in strategy and launch these o for examplive -- offensives without careful preparations. was very successful in the pacification of the mekong river. the chief of of staff had this to say in 1991: what sets the record is it not only totally dominated the enemy but in a period of -- this book categorizes what i've been telling you about. of it's an interesting read of how to fight a guerrilla war in the delta, and if you have any questions, we'll answer them now. [applause] >> any questions? >> my husband was in the delta, he did 180 assaults and he did the marine thing as well. he loved his tiger scouts, and my question is he's always had

pacific. we're having a hard time getting this to move south with high pressure offshore. so for tomorrow, it's going stay mild with those upper 60s and a few low 70s and then by friday, we'll be watching the system which could bring us some showers for the weekend. as far as the east bay goes in the morning starting off with upper 30s and low 40s. and then as we head throughout the morning hour, we're looking at upper 30s and low 40s for the south bay, 43 redwood city, 52 san francisco and 37 in santa rose. tomorrow the warmest air right back here to the south bay with upper 60s to low 70s. 69 in evergreen, 70 in san jose. cooler for dublin and livermore with mid-60s as you'll start off with the fog and another warm spot once again tomorrow will be the peninsula with upper 60s to near 70. near record temperatures again tomorrow in oakland with 69. lakeport 65. let's get a look at the seven day forecast. we've been tracking that chance of potential showers on sunday. a lot of the forecast models earlier in the week had to the north. but right now, there's an extended model

cloud cover for parts of the south bay, but that's all pushed to the south, and there is plenty of card cover out here in the pacificit's going to continue to ridge up to the north. we have this high pressure nights ahead with temperatures in the 50s. once again, a cold start in the east bay with temperatures only in the mid-50s tomorrow and low 30s. your numbers are as follows. 56 in gilroy, 357 in evergreen, 56 in san jose and 57 in livermore. another good day for you. 54 in concord, 54 in napa and in the north bay, we're expecting temperatures in the low to mid 50s. mortgage time on the weather channel on cable on possible travel delays across the nation. meanwhile, our seven-day forecast stays dry and cool all the way fromsc y thur f,ay thursday, fdasarid ayanturdy . more after this. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] tide with acti-lift technology helps remove many dry stains as if they were fresh. dad may try to ruin your style, but dry stains won't. ♪ tide with acti-lift. style is an option. clean is not. get acti-lift in these tide detergents. ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves

south. drops right down. picking up some of the moisture off the pacific and pumping it right up here in the bay area. that will keep things a little bit wet. but those temperatures are already pretty chilly. 39 degrees in fairfield. 52 in san jose. well, if you are traveling around the state you'll find some showers across much of the state and possibility of some ice isolated some isolated. continuing into monday. so your front moves on through. here comes another area of low pressure diving along the coastline. this looks like it will sweep on by keeping things wet for tomorrow then it will continue to sag to the south and beginning to move out. but in the meantime showers are a possibility, isolated thunderstorm as that system moves on through the bay area keeping things wet but then after that things improve. throughout the night snow showers may get heavy at times. not a complete washout tomorrow but it does look like some scattered showers so planning some picnics. not a bad idea to plan them indoor. highs tomorrow. surprisingly cool. those numbers again in the 40s and 50s outside. little chill

south bay. and in the sierra, winter weather advisory. thunderstorms icons in the pacific. there's the possibility we could have a few isolated thunderstorms into your sunday morning. the winter weather advisory for the sierra. this begins 10:00 tonight into tomorrow afternoon. we are thinking 4 to 7 inches. the forecast model at 10:00 and 11:00 tonight. we could have a few scattered rain showers out. there the bulk of the action first thing tomorrow morning, 6:00, and we could have isolated thunderstorms. 9:00, we will hold on to the chance. into the afternoon hours, we gradually scale back. rain likely. by 12:00, 48 to 53. holding on to the chance of a shower. by mid-afternoon, 3:00, skies overall partly cloudy, and the eventual temperatures range. low to mid-50s out there. 53 to 56-degrees. a few spots -- 56 degrees. a few spot in the upper 50s towards the the bay. this is primarily for sunday with the one cloud. lingers clouds into monday morning. we will pull back and scale back on the coverage. ken, looking like another dry weather pattern. temperatures warming up tue

south. so as we head into saturday, we'll be monitoring this pacific system. for saturday night, we're seeing a little hint here of a possible shower but it's not until sunday morning at this point that we'll start to see the best chance of showers from the north bay to the south bay and now looking at a big storm or high totals, some of the early returns showing at about 1/10 of an inch for sunday. the fog upper 30s expected here in the east bay and by 10:00 a.m. starting to see that sun break out and temperatures in the upper 40s. meanwhile, that dense fog and cold air also in the noerpgt bay with mid 30s, expecting 35 in napa. so we'll bring things down just a little bit in the south bay with upper 60s for tomorrow. 67 in evergreen. 66 in san jose. low to mid 60s from dublin to livermore and also expect mid 60s from redwood city right into san francisco, and some of our coldest air where that fog will be the thickest in the morning. only 54 in fairfield. 54 in concord. and temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s from novato to sonoma. more of a chill in t

. >> reporter: imagine, an unending series of pacific thunderstorms clamming into california north to southor 45 days. far rarer than great earthquakes, these storms have hit california before, the last one 149 years ago wiping up towns and farms and much of the state's early economy. >> this event has about the same probability of occurring as a big san andreas earthquake. >> reporter: despite flood control, much of the valley would be wiped out. >> all this is a floodplain. even discovery bay, tracy, not too much you could do about it. >> reporter: if too many levies failed, thousands of homes and farms lost and our fresh water system would be destroyed. the south bay would be indated along with silicone valley. countless minor roads and destroy untold numbers of properties. the coast would be pounded, flooding low-lying shorelines and bays and causing massive erosion along the entire coast, making pacifica's erosion a minor event. tom baykar, "ktvu channel 2 news." >> a new report turned the zodiac signs into question. over the millennium the stars have pushed into a different alignment.

. >> reporter: imagine, an unending series of pacific thunderstorms clamming into california north to south for 45 days. far rarer than great earthquakes, these storms have hit california before, the last one 149 years ago wiping up towns and farms and much of the state's early economy. >> this event has about the same probability of occurring as a big san andreas earthquake. >> reporter: despite flood control, much of the valley would be wiped out. >> all this is a floodplain. even discovery bay, tracy, not too much you could do about it. >> reporter: if too many levies failed, thousands of homes and farms lost and our fresh water system would be destroyed. the south bay would be indated along with silicone valley. countless minor roads and destroy untold numbers of properties. the coast would be pounded, flooding low-lying shorelines and bays and causing massive erosion along the entire coast, making pacifica's erosion a minor event. tom baykar, "ktvu channel 2 news." >> a new report turned the zodiac signs into question. over the millennium the stars have pushed into a different alignmen

just south of here is some also rock where the san andreas fault goes into the pacific ocean. this is closest to the san andreas fault. many people believe that the closer you are to default, the te

pacific. in this world what is going on in great power terms is think of china moving vertically south towards the indian ocean and india moving horizontal east and west along the indian ocean. china is building or delivering state of the art harbour facilities in pakistan and near the entrance of the strait -- in the eastern part of bangladesh, in burma of the natural gas steele of the bay of bengal and at the south southern extremity of sri lanka. china does not seem -- this is a controversial topic about what china intends. it doesn't seem at this point that china wants full-fledged naval bases. that would be too provocative to india. china is going to make people's prize -- what china envisions at this stage is warehousing of throughput facilities for commercial goods in all of these ports that are destined for the middle east and east africa. at the same time china is building bunkering facilities where its warships and merchant marine ships can be stored up with fuel, get repaired. it is unclear what the chinese intend. if anyone intends chinese grand strategy don't believe them. the chi

pacific time zone. i'm lynn berry. today, we begin with an iconic leader. former south africa president and anti-apartheid hero nelson mandela has been released from the hospital in johannesburg. >>> now nelson mandela has arrived behind me in johannesburg, south africa, after merely two days, 48 hours in the hospital. the doctor said he was sufrg suffering from acute respiratory illness and that he is responding well to treatment and he will receive home care at this house behind me. now, the south african -- many people have played down the severity of this, but have said he is 92 years old, and he is no longer a 19-year-old. a routine check-up for this is different than for a young person. the world press are surrounding the house. they've been flocking to the hospital in the last few days, as have well wishers. it's going to be a waiting game at this point just to see how he is doing at this point, and we'll obviously wait for more reports. lynn. >> thanks so much. >>> egyptians are billing it this as a day of rage against president mubarak's rule. reports say polic

pacific at about 1:30 this morning. nbc bay area's monty francis is live at the south of market recreation center where those displaced residents are spending the night. >> the red cross is helping families with immediate short term need such as food and shelter. to my right, about 40 people are behind those doors right there, many of them are already sleeping, no doubt exhausted from a new year's day they will not soon forget. less than two hours into the new year, flames forced at looeft 45 people from the apartment building, some of them made it out on stretchers, many with just the clothes on their backs. >> there's one person in his pajamas, we tried to find other clothes for him to put on. the ones we got were too big. >> the fire sent two people to the hospital where they were treated for smoke inhalation and then released. there's no word on the severity of those injuries. within hours of the fire, the red cross has set up a shelter, brought in translators for the victims who spoke mostly cantonese and serving up a hot meal. >> pretty much they're in shock right now. we'll have translators that will be able to help us w

chinese tensions and geopolitically in the asia pacific region ranging from everything from north korea to disputes over. the southchina sea. china japan and shipping. and variety of other things so this summit in a way follows on from from all of those events and it's really an opportunity for president obama and president hu to sit down and to talk about the future of the u.s. and china relationship not sort of promising anything or are offering up the hope of a major sort of did it were a little like a major communique that would that will really offer a breakthrough on some of the core disagreements but really to try to lay the groundwork for for you know for the relationship to be more predictable and to have fewer surprise us maybe to manage the tensions over the next year or two when you talk just through some of the tensions this of really dominated the friendship in recent years that both the u.s. president and asian talent said that america and china have an enormous stake in each other's success but it is the u.s. really it's in this sense of beijing and vice versa during this this is. what i think the

pacific northwest. a little hazy sunshine. more clouds top the south bay as that system starts to send in high clouds. so fog low clouds and partly sunny and cloudy. 40s and 50s. if you stay in the fog you cannot get out of the 40s. we will see increasing clouds sunday. turning cloudy on monday. it looks like light rain will make it on tuesday. >>> all right time now 5:09. a bay area facility is dealing with a devastating crisis this morning. the reason several puppies have dyed. dozens more are endangered. >>> a warning from the government to people's who's names appear on wikileak documents. the reason for the concern. >>> and the big jobs report comes out this morning. what it's expected to reveal about america's economic recovery coming up. >>> we'll tell you more about the morning commute and have the weekend forecast. ♪ [ female announcer why choose between delicious or 100 calories? ♪ with yoplait delights, now you can finally have both. ♪ it's the perfect parfait, with two indulgently rich layers of chocolate and raspberry yogurt and only 100 calories. yoplait delights. get rid of the "or." >>