i will speak as an openly gay, latino man. lion martin is very important. there are a lot of other organizations. all of these organizations provide amazing services. before we wrap it up, i do want to turn it over to anna perez to talk about where we go from here. i will have some final words after she makes a brief presentation. >> [speaking spanish] gracias. [speaking spanish] >> we have behaved very well. we have not made much noise. the mission is known to make a lot of noise. that is why we did little noise together. we want to remind you that as you are making the tough choices, it is about the kids that were on stage. it is about the mothers and the hearts of the people you saw here today. it is not just about cutting services. it is looking at how we generate new revenues to support our city. we cannot follow the trend of the country looking at cutting social services in favor of the wealthy. we have to look at how we can all put together for these services and city that we want to have. thank you so much for being here. [speaking spanish] what is

. >>> police haven't released the man's name but describe him as a 62-year-old latino man. there is no word on what caused his death. >>> we have new details tonight on that murder suicide at san jose. michelle callgeron and thomas kyle williams were studying accounting. he was shot to death by mccrory's husband napoleon callgeron. >> we knew, somebody would walk her to that parking and kyle was walking her that time. so it was always someone next to her. >> reporter: the university says there was no record of domestic violence or a criminal record. the motive is still unclear. >>> the san francisco police department is saying thank you to a man who helped pin down the suspect in a vicious attack at fisherman's wharf. the department honored security guard bryan jones with a certificate of appreciation today. police say jones detained the suspect who grabbed an 84-year- old man by the neck and threw him to the ground earlier this month apparently while practicing some kind of martial arts. the victim is now in the hospital and recovering. >>> four oakland fire stations fate

as a gay latino man, i felt this was a place where i could be happy. >> why did you get involved? supervisor campos: i think a lot of the past to do with my being an immigrant. i am very grateful for all the opportunities this country has given me. only in this country could someone like me have an opportunity to go from having nothing to go to stanford, harvard law school, and to be an attorney. it really is a way of giving back. i really believe that when you are blessed with the opportunities that this country gives you, that you have an obligation to give back. i really believe in public service. i could be in the private sector and make a lot of money, but i believe i have a duty to try to make things better for other people and to pay back the country that has given me so much. >> looking back to your campaign for supervisor, what lesson did you walk away with after that experience? did anything surprise you? supervisor campos: the first lesson is how lucky we are to live in san francisco how lucky i am to represent district 9. as you indicated, it includes bernal heights, a

he is described as a stalky latino man with a buzz cut. he is about feoff foot 9 inches tall, 200 pounds and wearing a shart sleeved button up shirt and pants. if you have any information, call the san francisco police department. >>> and a man add -- admits he made an error in judgment for driving under the influence. he invited the media to a san jose home to apologize. he admitted to drinking alcohol before getting behind the wheel. he was pulled over early saturday morning. police found his blood alcohol level to be over the legal limit. he says he will take full responsibility. >> i feel terrible for what i did. the bottom line is i shouldn't have gotten behind the wheel, and i did. now suffering appropriately the consequences of that. >> he is serving his first term representing district two in san jose. >>> for some moms, mother's day is the day they mourn to children lost in violent crime. they stood at the steps demanding justice. here is heather ishimaru. >> we want justice like everyone else. >> her son was killed in august of 2

. >> reporter: they are looking for a light skinned black or latino man six feet and 220 pounds. he was wearing a black shirt and pants. >>> police did hold a news conference this morning about the robbery. watch it by going to ktvu.com and click on the bay area news tab. >>> the oakland evangelist who forecast that the world as we know it would end today was wrong about the rap tour. ktvu's john sasaki is live now in oakland where the pastor's prediction stirred up a lot of controversy. john? >> heather, on grant a he have in oakland where four hours later it is clear that life has not ended and the world has not come to an end here. [ music ] everyone was celebrating at the oakland masonic center a non-judgment day party put on by the west coast american atheist culture. >> here is another rap tour and nothing went on. >> all day there was anticipation for 6 p.m. the time that harold camping and his family radio network predicted the rapture. and that brought out christians and believers. >> we are here to offer hope to people who might have bought into harold camping's predict

she described him as a latino man, about 5'9" and 200 pounds. he was wearing a short leave buttoned up shirt and long pants. >> in east contra costa county they are looking into a cause of a fire that seriously damaged a home in oakley. this fire started shortly after 11:00 last night near the intersection of bay view drive. flames were shooting out of second floor of the two-story house when firefighters arrived. fire crews were able to keep the fire from spreading from nearby homes. nobody was at home at the time of the fire. >>> san carlos city council will decide whether to cut salaries for firefighters. the plan approved last month calls for san carlos and redwood city to create a new combined fire department that the city will provide managers and san carlos firefighters could be re-hired but mercury news reports city staff is recommending cutting firefighters by 5% to put san carlos in line with other nearby cities. staff himself recommends reducing pension benefits, vacation and sick time and writing new work rules. >>> educators are gat

police say they're looking for a light skinned black, or latino man, wearing blue jeans and a black sweatshirtwant to bring you up to speed on some breaking news we're just getting into our newsroom. "the los angeles times" is reports that an arrest has been made in the bryan stow beating. it was back on march 31, outside of chavez ravine. police have been searching for two men in connection to that case. since then, stow has been flown back up here to san francisco and is trying to recover from his injuries at san francisco general. again, an arrest, according to "the l.a. times" has been made in the bryan stow beating. we're working to get more information on this and will update you as soon as possible. >>> san francisco police are studying surveillance video in the hopes of finding people who stabbed a man on a muni bus. police say a fight broke out on friday night between two groups of people. >>> an autopsy will be performed on a man who died within hours after being taken to the oakland jail. michael huerta was booked into the jail around 3:00 a.m. friday. around 9:30 a.m., a nurse and

los angeles police describe one man as latino with a stocky build, a shaved head, mustache and goatee. the other can be hispanic or caucasian. both are said to have tattooless. lapd plans to have a news conference tomorrow. >>> the open carry bill now moves to the senate. the national rifle association is one of several groups threatening to sue if the bill becomes law. >>> a federal judge in sacramento ruled that people do not have a constitution right to carry a concealed weapon in public. under the county policy, people must provide a reason to legally carry a concealed gun. opponents argued unsuccessfully that the policy gives the sheriff too much discorrection over the constitutional right to bare arms. >>> we learned today that a u.s. marine from modesto has been killed in combat operations in afghanistan. lieutenant benjamin palmer died last thursday. the initial report is that he was killed by small arms fire. palmer had been in the marines for 20 years and served three tours in iraq. the 43-year-old leaves behind a wife and three children. his mother is quoted as saying, palm

los angeles police describe one man as latino with a stocky build, a shaved head, mustache and goatee. the other can be hispanic or caucasian. both are said to have tattooless. lapd plans to have a news conference tomorrow. >>> the open carry bill now moves to the senate. the national rifle association is one of several groups threatening to sue if the bill becomes law. >>> a federal judge in sacramento ruled that people do not have a constitution right to carry a concealed weapon in public. under the county policy, people must provide a reason to legally carry a concealed gun. opponents argued unsuccessfully that the policy gives the sheriff too much discorrection over the constitutional right to bare arms. >>> we learned today that a u.s. marine from modesto has been killed in combat operations in afghanistan. lieutenant benjamin palmer died last thursday. the initial report is that he was killed by small arms fire. palmer had been in the marines for 20 years and served three tours in iraq. the 43-year-old leaves behind a wife and three children. his mother is quoted as saying, palm

latino. we have one man's story of service and sacrifice. >> reporter: memorial day is just not a day off fortenant with the new york city police department who spent two decades in the u.s. army wants his kids to know the meaning of the solemn holiday. >> that's the flag i flew in iraq when i was there. i let them know it's not just a decoration. there are men and women who sacrifice their lives to have that flag proudly waving. >> reporter: in 1997 gonzalez had gone back to civilian life after serving eight years as an officer. after 9/11 he decided to join up again this time as an enlisted man. >> i had seen the devastation in ground zero personally. my brother is a new york city firefighter. we were out there together in bucket brigade digging up dirt and trying to get people out. and after a while you just felt that need to serve. >> reporter: that service took him to iraq twice. in 2003 and again in 2008. a highlight, a team he led, recovered iraqi treasures looted from museums during the wall of baghdad. they found an artifact dating back. >> the children appreciated it. they would com

earlier, an african man was crying here, and a latino woman was crying here. that is a crime, a travesty. that they are crying of here, and these people are pandering to larry ellison. he is worth $18 billion. right? he got the city to give him all kinds of tax breaks, property, everything else. that is who they pandered to and try to tell us we are the problem. it is a crime. these police officers should be addressing them -- for arresting them. san francisco is controlled by the white, the wealthy, and their businesses and corporations. they do not come to a town hall meeting and get two minutes to a top. larry ellison had his ear right away. they stuffed the agenda. they profit from san francisco, and i will tell you -- their agenda is not our agenda. me? i do not give a fuck about race. fat is not my agenda. we need health care. we need services. we do not need more rich white men and their agenda. [applause] >> before our next speaker, the next three people i would like to call up. [reading names] >> i am director of shelters for episcopal community servi

latino. >> it's a social justice and civil rights issue. >> reporter: lofty goals during challenging times for a man committed to solving problems in -- >> 2 plus 6 equals 8 -- >> reporter: and out of the classroom. miguel almaguer, nbc news, los angeles. >>> on wall street, stocks fell. in the final minutes of trading, the dow finished down just over 93 points. >>> coming up next, is the world as we know it about to come to an end? the guy who says that it is, and what he wants the rest of us to know. >>> big plans this weekend? if so, you may never get to them if you believe a christian broadcaster and all the people around the world who seem to buy his predictions that we're just hours away from the end of the world. nbc's kerry sanders has more on what the believers say is the beginning of the end. >> reporter: from northern california -- >> day 21 will be the day of judgment. >> reporter: to central florida -- >> you will see the glory of god. >> reporter: and everywhere in between. >> there's going to be an end to the world. >> reporter: the word is tomorrow our world ends at suppertime. that calculation from this 89-year-old, haro

the man who died in this deadly shooting was latino and in his 20s. this is what we know from san jose's police spokesman this morning. someone reported hearing shots fired after 11:00 last night at checkers here in east san jose. an officer was even flagged down for help. when police arrived they found a man bleeding in the street with gunshot wounds. >> the officer performed cpr and the ambulance arrived. they were able to apparently revive the victim and transport him to the hospital where he subsequently died of his injuries. >> reporter: the shooting took place in a neighborhood filled with apartment complexes. so we don't know if the victim lived in the area or whether he was visiting. his name has not yet been released. police are looking for at least one suspect, possibly more. we've been told by a couple of officers out here they don't want to give out too many details because the shooter or shooters are still at large. the white car, a volkswagen jetta involved in the shooting was towed away about 45 minutes ago. officers told us they canvas

the young man died shortly after police arrived to find him breeding -- bleeding in the street. police say he was a latino in his 20s. his address is not known. >> we don't know if it's gang- related but definitely we're gonna look into that aspect. at this point, the investigators are still trying to gather evidence and identify any possible witnesses. >> a tow truck pulled the car involved in the accident away from the accident -- in the shooting away from scene. this is san jose's 20th homicide of the year, by the way. >>> it was unanimous. about 90 minutes ago, the b.a.r.t. board approved an order to buy tasers for every officer in the apartment. right now you, the officers have -- in the department. right now, the officers have to share the tasers. this sparked action after the fatal shooting of oscar grant. some have reservations about the tasers but were per -- but were persuaded after training would be offered. >> if you ask my colleagues around the state and around the country, they would be envoyous at the amount of training that the board has mandated for our personnel. they have also appropria

latinos community. we'll have more details about this a little later on. >>> gang violence on the streets of san rafael. one mand yesterday evening in the usually peaceful gerstle park neighborhood. ktvu's kraig debro joins us now from san rafael with new information. kraig. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, pam. the local paper has some new information about what happened. they spoke to a person who was inside the house on woods on b street just less than a mile away from woods by all accounts according to police the man who received the fatal wounds here on b street. this morning we got information on the independent that says they talked to somebody at home where the man was involved in a fight who went for help on another street about a mile from here on b street. police say the 21-year-old man who died staggered to a home on wood street and later died at a hospital. the person at the home said the man came running up the driveway saying help me, help me, and i can't breathe just before collapsing. the witness told the paper other people in a red ford explorer tried to tell the victim not to leave the car. t

man. hard to paint him as a liberal in texas and he is a mexican american, born in texas, exploding latinoon in texas and the democrats think they have something going here. i will say one thing about him, he may have a little bit of baggage because he was the commanding u.s. general in iraq during the terror controversy. that may come into play in this election. it's still a long way away. >> you talk about a long way away, it's around the corner, my man. good to see you, as always. paul giving love to the senate after we talk presidential politics. we'll talk to you again soon here. >>> we'll talk to reynolds wolf in just a moment. of course, the weather is a big issue, in particular, not even weather so much any more. the actual flooding. all these cities along the mississippi river right now are on standby. v vic vicksburg, mississippi, one of the latest. so, what's the snapshot discount? it's pretty revolutionary. patented, actually. it takes a snapshot of your good driving habits, so you can save money. like a snapshot? that's what i'm talking about. in a sports car. show it to me. y

latino students is terrible. we need to do something. and this moment arose spontaneously. but what we get reading your wonderful book, "blowout," is that, in fact, this man at that moment already had, right, decades of thinking about his role as an educator, thinking about his community and of being politically active. so can you tell us about his journey that he undertooksome. >> thank you, hector. sorry i jumped the gun earlier. i'm sorry sal castro isn't here, maybe he'll show up. he's spoken so many times in my class and we have been going around on the book tour that i literally could give what i call sal castro's stump speech. [laughter] i've heard it so many times. but i started this project some ten year ago because i knew of the historical importance of sal castro, but i didn't know all of his life story. as hector pointed out, he's best known historically -- but he should be known even better -- he was the leader, the teacher, one of the few mexican-american teachers in the east l.a. public schools in the 1960s. he had lived the experiences of what had been called already in the early 20th century the mexican schools when thousands of mexican i

. >>> santa clara police say a man killed early today was a 62-year-old latino man. he was found bleeding on lafayette street, the so-called golden triangle. the crime investigation unit closed the busy street for part of the morning commute. they say he was found on the sidewalk just before 6:00 in the morning. a worker at a gas station next door says he gave video surveillance tapes to investigators. this is santa clara's second homicide so far this year and matches the total for all of last year. >>> four teens are in custody after a reported gang fight in san rafael left a 21-year-old man dead. the victim is jeffrey lee olmsted. he was taken to the hospital, where he died. two other stabbing victims were dropped off at the emergency room and treated for injuries. police say all four suspects are gang members. >>> new at 6:00, a former warden at san quentin who spent three decades in corrections is publicly speaking out against the death penalty. she says it simply doesn't work. the 56-year-old, jean woodford, is now leading the group called death penalty focus, w